Those sound like the over 18 vaccination percentages. When it comes to case rates unfortunately I think we need to look at population level numbers.73% 1 dose 44% both. So still plenty of room for it to spread.
Those sound like the over 18 vaccination percentages. When it comes to case rates unfortunately I think we need to look at population level numbers.73% 1 dose 44% both. So still plenty of room for it to spread.
I’m hoping this is a joke.My test came back negative, and I have no desire to get that swab stuck back up my nose to confirm but I definitely have it.
No blocked nose and I have COMPLETELY lost smell, it is the worst ever, I can't enjoy a meal, it's depressing. How long did it take for you to get it back? How long for others who've had it?
I don't know how much longer I can take this, I love my food and not being to enjoy it is utterly depressing. I'd rather have the body pains and other stuff that to lose my smell and partially taste.
Dunno if I’m the only one but I quite enjoy sticking the stick up my nose. There’s a weird euphoria too it. It’s also quite a challenge to not sneeze when doing it. Ive used up all twenty of my home kits purely to experience shoving the stick up my nose.My test came back negative, and I have no desire to get that swab stuck back up my nose to confirm but I definitely have it.
No blocked nose and I have COMPLETELY lost smell, it is the worst ever, I can't enjoy a meal, it's depressing. How long did it take for you to get it back? How long for others who've had it?
I don't know how much longer I can take this, I love my food and not being to enjoy it is utterly depressing. I'd rather have the body pains and other stuff that to lose my smell and partially taste.
That’s probably as weird as not wanting to do it at all. It’s the throat part I can’t stand. I have a terrible gag reflex apparently.Dunno if I’m the only one but I quite enjoy sticking the stick up my nose. There’s a weird euphoria too it. It’s also quite a challenge to not sneeze when doing it. Ive used up all twenty of my home kits purely to experience shoving the stick up my nose.
This is too easy...That’s probably as weird as not wanting to do it at all. It’s the throat part I can’t stand. I have a terrible gag reflex apparently.
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Thanks @Isotope I have been isolating so far. It been about 8 days or so, my wife is positive and is over 12 days since see presented symptoms.This is too easy...
Anyway @SirAnderson It seems like you have it. So just wait 10 days from your first symptom started. Then if by the end of 10 days you don't have any fever nor new symptom nor symptom getting worse, then you should be out of it. Just isolate yourself till that end of 10 days.
No idea how retraining works, will have to look into it.Haha. When it comes to bad smells, bin lorries would be an upgrade on my current job.
Bloody hell. It is a weird one. Good to not have to smell shit but then like you said it’s quite important in general to be able to smell shit. Have you tried retraining your sense of smell? Apparently that’s what you have to do.
We in our winter months here and its crazy. Level 4 lockdown and probably will only peak mid August.If it’s like this during the summer, the winter is going to be another write off.
The official guidelines, at least in US, is to isolate at least 10 days since first symptom started, or 10 days since testing date if asymptomatic. If you are sure that your wife was infected with the same virus type as you (getting from the same source), then you are free to be in contact with her (assuming she's out of her isolation already); since her body has that immune system (for at least 2-3 months or so).Thanks @Isotope I have been isolating so far. It been about 8 days or so, my wife is positive and is over 12 days since see presented symptoms.
Have a question though, at what point is it no longer contagious? After 10 days?
Cool, thanks, pretty sure it came from the same source yeah. Appreciate the feedback.The official guidelines, at least in US, is to isolate at least 10 days since first symptom started, or 10 days since testing date if asymptomatic. If you are sure that your wife was infected with the same virus type as you (getting from the same source), then you are free to be in contact with her; since her body still has that immune system.
If you'll be in contact with high risk people, then I suggest to get retested by the end of 10 days, or to isolate for 14 days (and meet those conditions I said on early post). If not, 10 days seems like the magic number for isolation.
Yeah I threw it out there waiting for a childish reply from someone.This is too easy...
Anyway @SirAnderson It seems like you have it. So just wait 10 days from your first symptom started. Then if by the end of 10 days you don't have any fever nor new symptom nor symptom getting worse, then you should be out of it. Just isolate yourself till that end of 10 days.
Has she been wrong?All of her threads since start of pandemic have been pessimistic even when cases were falling
Was one of her previous “pessimistic” threads that annoyed you her prediction in early June that the delta variant meant the UK would see tens of thousands of cases every day by mid July?All of her threads since start of pandemic have been pessimistic even when cases were falling
After you're tested negatives on the PCR.Thanks @Isotope I have been isolating so far. It been about 8 days or so, my wife is positive and is over 12 days since see presented symptoms.
Have a question though, at what point is it no longer contagious? After 10 days?
Sometimes yes, as every expert has. There’s definitely a niche in being overly optimistic and overly pessimistic that certain experts with social media presence have recognised is beneficial to their profile.Has she been wrong?
Who said I’m annoyed? What a ridiculous thing to get precious aboutWas one of her previous “pessimistic” threads that annoyed you her prediction in June that we’d see tens of thousands of cases every day by mid July?
“precious “? What the feck are you on about now? I’m trying to understand what you mean by “pessimistic”. It seems to me you’ve mixed it up with the word “realistic”.Who said I’m annoyed? What a ridiculous thing to get precious about
But we went from acceptance cases would rise to pretending to be aghast cases were rising
Isn"t the UK overwhelmingly vaccinated with AZ?“precious “? What the feck are you on about now? I’m trying to understand what you mean by “pessimistic”. It seems to me you’ve mixed it up with the word “realistic”.
If you’ve actually followed Prof Pagel’s tweets you’ll have seen she was one of the first to focus on delta cases surging, while overall cases were falling. Which is how the UK ended up where it is now. The ability to see through larger trends and identify important underlying red flags is something we need more, not less of.
Obviously we all hope this surge of cases in the NE of England in older, vaccinated people is just some weird quirk of the data. But it’s definitely something that needs to be kept a very close eye on. Because this is exactly what the early signs of a new, vaccine resistant variant would look like. You’ll note that Prof Pagel didn’t specifically mention that possibility. Just asked if anyone had any ideas to explain what was going on. Which is not what you’d expect from someone who is being wilfully pessimistic.
No idea what you mean. Sorry.@Pogue Mahone
Genuine question - If I say that she is overly optimistic, would you be happy with my understanding of things?
It is. And the PHE data published so far seems to show that AZ works well against the delta variant. Not as well as mRNA but well enough.Isn"t the UK overwhelmingly vaccinated with AZ?
So I guess it remains to be seen if these new cases are in accordance with the expected efficacy of the AZ. But probably someone already did the numbers, I've not opened those tweets.It is. And the PHE data published so far seems to show that AZ works well against the delta variant. Not as well as mRNA but well enough.
Ah, feck. A new Geordie variant (hopefully called the pi variant).Tweet
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This is scarily reminiscent of “something weird is happening in Kent” concerns from autumn last year
Ah, feck. A new Geordie variant (hopefully called the pi variant).
If it's mainly affecting the over 30s, that could be bad news for people on the AZ vaccine.
Im pretty sure the vaccination rate, in terms of percentage in the North East has been lower than other parts of the country.Tweet
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This is scarily reminiscent of “something weird is happening in Kent” concerns from autumn last year
Think it was just to go around smelling certain things for an extended period. Also heard of eating lots of chillies. And nah not a smoker..No idea how retraining works, will have to look into it.
Are you a smoker (ex or current)? My brother in law is one (me too) and it's the same with him, he can't smell the shittier stuff
That's just madness. While i realise we cant stay indoors forever, relaxation should be gradual. As soon as NL dropped the mask for everything but public transport, i'm one of the few that still wears one in the supermarket. I'm sure some people just think it's over and there is no longer a risk.So the Sunday papers are reporting that all restrictions will be lifted two weeks Monday in England.
This will lead to another lockdown in October and Boris will be finished.So the Sunday papers are reporting that all restrictions will be lifted two weeks Monday in England.
Mask wearing gone.
All social distancing gone.
As much as I want things back to normal, this all seems very worrying with infection rates exploding again
More AZ than mRNA but not overwhelmingly so.:Isn"t the UK overwhelmingly vaccinated with AZ?
https://www.gov.uk/government/publi...irus-vaccine-summary-of-yellow-card-reporting23 June 2021. At this date, an estimated 18 million first doses of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and 24.5 million first doses of the COVID-19 Vaccine AstraZeneca had been administered, and around 11 million and 20.7 million second doses of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and COVID-19 Vaccine AstraZeneca respectively. An approximate 0.88 million first doses of the COVID-19 Vaccine Moderna have also now been administered.