Good, Someone like the Jim Beam must have a huge capacity to manufacture it. Here the limiting factor is getting the gelling agent.
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Good, Someone like the Jim Beam must have a huge capacity to manufacture it. Here the limiting factor is getting the gelling agent.there are several distilleries here in Colorado doing this right now and giving free bottles to medical workers and first responders
Same here. Our drummer has it.Well no band practice today. Looks like our singer has it.
Good luck to him and to you. Hope we all get through this ok.Same here. Our drummer has it.
That's actually quite funnyA wise Precaution to take in these times:
Since ancient times hospitals were distrusted, Florence Nightingale became famous by making army hospitals actually safer than staying on the battlefield. During the recent H5N1 virus infection in UK it was fount that health service employees mainly administrators were spreading the infection within and between hospitals. I was in hospital for a week in 1971 in an "old school" hospital, the windows were always open during the day. In a modern UK hospital you cant open the windows.Oh, more news that might be helpful. I read This morning that during the 1918 flu outbreak several hospitals found that when they were out of space and literally had to put patients outside or in makeshift tents( the pictures shown looked like there was lots of fresh air ventilation through open sides and some sun early and late) that the mortality rate of the seriously I'll dropped from about 40% to about 14%.
Apparently this is pretty well documented and occurred at several different hospitals as un probable as it sounds. Don't know if the same dynamics might exist with the Covid19 virus but I thought it was worth mentioning.
A little fresh air and sunshine if the weather allows. Another one of those things that may help and certainly can't hurt.
It seems to be a consistent dynamic that for whatever reason as more data becomes available the age curve keeps flattening.
Possibly the older die faster, while younger, fitter people hold out for a few more weeks.It seems to be a consistent dynamic that for whatever reason as more data becomes available the age curve keeps flattening.
Yes, but not all the young are fit, an 18 yr old with health issues died today in UK. Many young fit people recover, after weeks of intensive care. When the system runs out of intensive care beds then patients are triaged and choices made, those with the best chance of recovery are treated so even more old and sick people die. Due to patient confidentiality the UK health service dont give specifics on "underlying health issues" sometimes relatives do via the press.Possibly the older die faster, while younger, fitter people hold out for a few more weeks.
It seems to be a consistent dynamic that for whatever reason as more data becomes available the age curve keeps flattening.
Possibly the older die faster, while younger, fitter people hold out for a few more weeks.
That had not occurred to me. It may very well at least be a part of the reason for the flattening of the curve. It makes sense....... unfortunately.Possibly the older die faster, while younger, fitter people hold out for a few more weeks.
This was explained today my the health officer for UK, in the initial stages the first people to be affected and die are those who are old and sick already. As time passes those who are younger and or less sick stay longer in intensive care before they recover or dont. It is only a matter of weeks since European countries recorded the first deaths.It seems to be a consistent dynamic that for whatever reason as more data becomes available the age curve keeps flattening.