Coronavirus (3 Viewers)

  • Thread starter Thread starter AGinAg (37)
  • Start date Start date

Are you worried about contracting coronavirus?

  • Yes, I am absolutely terrified

    Votes: 12 15.6%

  • Yes, I am slightly concerned

    Votes: 35 45.5%

  • I am neither concerned or unconcerned

    Votes: 7 9.1%

  • No, I am slightly unconcerned

    Votes: 6 7.8%

  • No, I am totally unconcerned

    Votes: 6 7.8%

  • Bring back the old poll

    Votes: 3 3.9%

  • Charlotte Awbrey tits out doing the Macarena

    Votes: 2 2.6%

  • I believe VoR is evil

    Votes: 11 14.3%
  • Total voters
    77
How is 5 miles not WITHIN your local area? I guess two middle aged women in the middle of no where are an easier target than 8 kids in a town centre, it's pathetic.
 
All the shops that were open for CLICK & COLLECT are STILL OPEN. But sure, fine the ladies going out for a walk.
 
Dark Carnival said:
Not coping well sis! I’m a superficial gymqueen whose wellbeing is solely based on her bussy being in shape :(
A friend on mine managed to get a certificate from his médecin pédé to access a gym and offered me to get one too, but I couldn’t face the culpability of it all :(
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My old queen doc is happy to dish out sleeping pills like they are going out of fashion, but a certificate for the gym was clearly a breach of medical ethics. And you stupid bitch; if your friend can get one, je suis preneuse.
 
Have we heard someone turned up to a 92 year old’s house, gave her a fake vaccine, took payment and told her the NHS will refund her.

WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK?
 
Loufoque said:
My old queen doc is happy to dish out sleeping pills like they are going out of fashion, but a certificate for the gym was clearly a breach of medical ethics. And you stupid bitch; if your friend can get one, je suis preneuse.
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The gym my friend goes to is busy as fuck apparently, obviously a lot of cheating queens. But let me get the contact of his doc for you.
 
Rita said:
What happens now?
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According to BBC News, public bodies will legally be able to stop delivering some everyday services so that staff and resources can be focused on the Covid effort.

I guess that means hospital appointments and operations etc could be cancelled for starters.
 
Star said:
London has got to peak soon, it can't take much more :(
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The Zoe symptom study appears to be showing that new cases are reducing, but it'll take a while for that to relieve hospital pressure.
 
Star said:
If you're returning from Europe, do you need to isolate for 10 days?
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Yes and from next week you have to produce a PCR test from 72 hours before the flight showing you are negative for coronavirus.

You can also cut down the 10 day self-isolation to I believe 7 if you then take ANOTHER test after the fifth day in isolation.
 
Safe to say, they don't have resources to monitor this at all. So a lot of people ignore it (the self-isolation bit, you will need the PCR test at boarding stage when you fly back to the UK).
 
Every single lateral flow test I’ve carried out at school this week has come back negative. Even the ones I just sprayed with water and other random liquids didn’t come back invalid. :confused:
 
Peekaboo said:
Yes and from next week you have to produce a PCR test from 72 hours before the flight showing you are negative for coronavirus.

You can also cut down the 10 day self-isolation to I believe 7 if you then take ANOTHER test after the fifth day in isolation.
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Interesting thank you. I'm sure my neighbours are due back today from Xmas holidays, I bet they'll be at work on Monday!
 
Whatevar said:
Every single lateral flow test I’ve carried out at school this week has come back negative. Even the ones I just sprayed with water and other random liquids didn’t come back invalid. :confused:
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We're due to get these at work end of next week. I've no idea how they work
 
As far as I can tell a negative reading from a PCR test is absolutly pointless as it proves nothing. However they still have some value as they will pick up a few positives that may have been otherwise undetected.

There needs to be some education that "not testing positive" isn't the same as "testing negative".
 
win_the_game said:
According to BBC News, public bodies will legally be able to stop delivering some everyday services so that staff and resources can be focused on the Covid effort.

I guess that means hospital appointments and operations etc could be cancelled for starters.
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The situation is already past that in London in many of the major hospitals.

The frustrating thing is the government don't actually know the scale of the problem. The way they collect data on bed occupancy is fundamentally flawed in that it's based on percentages rather than actual numbers.

So, if your ITU capacity is normally 20 beds, and you create an additional 10 beds in another ward (thus moving or cancelling another service) - which is what many hospitals have done - your ITU capacity is actually 150% and beyond what you are staffed/funded to provide. But the daily reports that the government use to assess service demand are capped in crude mathematical terms at 100%.

Any figure spouted by the government at the moment is only proportional to the number of *actual* ITU beds that are funded in England. They don't reflect the true scale of the problem and, I think, is why there is this conspiracy about it being normal for this time of year. Hospitals normally do reach close to capacity, but figures of >100% for ITU occupancy on a protracted, national scale are unprecedented. Unless the government change the way they collect data (which they won't), the figures won't reflect reality and why so many staff are tearing their hair out.
 
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Yes the BBC report from a London ICU was awful the other night. Made me think about all the moaning I’ve been doing.
 
Friend of mine works in an eye dept at a North London hospital, he said overnight they changed the eye dept and waiting area into a covid ward as they just have no space.
 
Hubby read this morning that they’re running out of pipes to bring in enough oxygen for patients
 
Star said:
Friend of mine works in an eye dept at a North London hospital, he said overnight they changed the eye dept and waiting area into a covid ward as they just have no space.
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That's how so many places are functioning at the moment. And because the waiting room - if not the whole department - is (presumably) not intended to have inpatient beds, to the government, it will remain invisible. They may, therefore, also expect it to be running as usual, which puts a lot of pressure on people like your friend who have had their service completely disrupted.
 
Are these high figures of deaths now from Christmas Day or is that yet to come?
 
Two weeks to get seriously ill and dying two weeks after that has been the rule of thumb I believe, so it should be starting soonish.
 
ZenGiraffe said:
Two weeks to get seriously ill and dying two weeks after that has been the rule of thumb I believe, so it should be starting soonish.
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That is rather terrifying if the death figures are still likely to rise significantly. People getting admitted to hospital around this time will be from Christmas, but the New Year figures are likely still yet to come next week.
 
I am quite thankful that I am in a different country from the majority of my family as I think I may well have been in the “fuck it, it’s Christmas” mentality and spent the festive season with my loved ones.
 
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