That’ll be not many cases then?It doesn't matter, it's exaggeration.
Your union flag waving cheer leading is as wrong as it was with the AZ vaccine, which usage now even the UK is restricting.
.
That’ll be not many cases then?It doesn't matter, it's exaggeration.
Your union flag waving cheer leading is as wrong as it was with the AZ vaccine, which usage now even the UK is restricting.
.
It doesn't matter how few when the deaths are entirely avoidable. That's why Denmark has sensibly dropped all use of the AZ.That’ll be not many cases then?
Can’t see how stopping using a vaccine, with a risk factor which is minuscule by comparison to the disease it protects against, is sensible.It doesn't matter how few when the deaths are entirely avoidable. That's why Denmark has sensibly dropped all use of the AZ.
.
Definitely not many cases. Thanks for confirmation of my suspicion. GuardianIt doesn't matter how few when the deaths are entirely avoidable. That's why Denmark has sensibly dropped all use of the AZ.
.
Yes, after the 08 financial crisis the message was "that we could not possibly survive another economic blow, that we'd have nothing left to fight it with". Now all of that seem a minor inconvenience. I like that about the pandemic. A healthy readjustment of perspective.My analysis suggests that death rates , globally have been underestimated. I would think by about 40% to 50% . The figures are sitting at 3M dead , but I suspect the real figure is more like 4.5M. against that are the lives saved by reduced road traffic, road air pollution, reduced flu deaths, against that are the other things like delayed diagnosis ..so the overall profit and loss accounts are really difficult to figure out. What we do know is that a lot of things we viewed as essential are merely trappings s.
It's entirely sensible when just as good alternative vaccines are available without that risk.Can’t see how stopping using a vaccine, with a risk factor which is minuscule by comparison to the disease it protects against, is sensible.
It would make sense if an abundance of vaccine was available. Which it isn’t. So it’s not sensible. It’s ridiculous.It's entirely sensible when just as good alternative vaccines are available without that risk.
.
Its perennial (and probably not altogether bad). We on the thread are like an eccentric (ageing) herd of yak, forever charging at each other, butting heads (and the fact that there arent any nubile female yaks about seem quite irrelevant)It would make sense if an abundance of vaccine was available. Which it isn’t. So it’s not sensible. It’s ridiculous.
it's not ridiculous. Those who are in the at risk group of blood clots are given an alternative vaccine.It would make sense if an abundance of vaccine was available. Which it isn’t. So it’s not sensible. It’s ridiculous.
On the one hand you are arguing to keep the risks in perspective. Why not continue in that vein and recognise how small the Covid risk is for most of their population?It would make sense if an abundance of vaccine was available. Which it isn’t. So it’s not sensible. It’s ridiculous.
Fastest, but not cheapest.I suppose the world needs a strategy to get to herd immunity without killing too many [young] people.
Vaccines are probably the cheapest and fastest means to do that.
Agreed.If it's more the occasional deaths of the young that is of concern, then the vaccine policy should be be reversed, applying it to the youngest age group first and then on up, as some Oriental countries are doing.
Because the vaccines are intramuscular injections?Why not continue in that vein
Maybe, but the natural way works ok and costs nothing. It completely stopped the far, far worse pandemic of the black death which we no longer die of.I think vaccines may be more effective against future variants compared to naturally acquired immunity.
people use a lot more energy and run far higher risk of damaging their organs fighting the real virus than preparing for it.Maybe, but the natural way works ok and costs nothing. It completely stopped the far, far worse pandemic of the black death which we no longer die of.
.
The black death wouldn't go down too well with an overindulged the sun reading corry watching fat arsed smug quite thick mainly conservative electorate with delusions of grandeur. And it was, to be fair, a bit roughMaybe, but the natural way works ok and costs nothing. It completely stopped the far, far worse pandemic of the black death which we no longer die of.
.
I did refer to this all earlier . In terms of public health safety, ..vaccinate everyone and live with the collateral damage..Which is fine if you or your family are not one of the collaterally damaged . For me with my age profile, accepting any of the vaccines is a no brainer. Not so for my 30 year old daughter.Can’t see how stopping using a vaccine, with a risk factor which is minuscule by comparison to the disease it protects against, is sensible.
We're going in circles, that doesn't apply to the vast majority who get only a mild outcome or none at allpeople use a lot more energy and run far higher risk of damaging their organs fighting the real virus than preparing for it.
What did the rest of the 4.38 millions who've caught it have to say about it?There was a guy on TV describing how he felt about covid: he had no symptoms for 5 days then his lungs seem to have been blown up.
You prefer the Telegraph?The Guardian. Say n’more.