I mentioned this a few days ago, but to reiterate…. Japan is going through some hell right now with Covid.

It's just like flu...
They been told us that.
Wash ya damn hands.
And you might want to get ya ass vaccinated if ya haven't done so... just saying.
 
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The covid numbers went up because the government downgraded it and people went back to their regular routines. I had to look up the deaths related to Covid because she didn’t mention it and it looks like tailed off since the beginning of this year and has not gone up in any kind of proportion to new cases. Seems like there’s some kind of herd immunity to it now.
 
Japan's health ministry says coronavirus case counts are continuing to rise nationwide with some western regions seeing larger week-on-week increases.

The ministry says that about 5,000 medical institutions across Japan reported 45,108 cases in the seven-day period through July 9. That figure is up 9,361 from the week before.

The average number of patients per institution was 9.14, up 26 percent from the previous week. This is the 14th straight week-on-week increase.

By prefecture, Okinawa has the highest average number of patients at 41.67 per institution. It is followed by Kagoshima with 17.18 and Miyazaki with 16. The average number of patients increased in 45 of the country's 47 prefectures.

 
The number of new coronavirus cases is rebounding again as Japan deals with its ninth wave of infections, prompting officials in hardest-hit Okinawa Prefecture to urge residents to stock up on food and medical supplies and ask people with mild symptoms to refrain from using emergency hospital services.

According to weekly statistics released Friday by the health ministry, the number of new COVID-19 infections reported from around 5,000 designated hospitals and clinics in the week through Sunday was 30,255, or 6.13 per institution. That’s up from 27,614, or 5.6 per institution, a week before.

In Okinawa, where case levels are the highest in the nation, the number of new cases per institution was 39.48, up from 28.74 a week before and marking an increase for six consecutive weeks.

Tetsuyoshi Asato, president of the Okinawa Medical Association, urged people to be more vigilant and use ambulance services only when necessary, saying that the prefecture’s health care system is severely strained.

“(At the rate the disease is spreading now), we may see a situation where we won’t be able to save the lives we otherwise should be able to,” he told a news conference on Thursday. “We need to stop this sudden rise in infections.”

On Monday, Shigeru Omi, the nation’s top coronavirus adviser, expressed concern on the situation in the southernmost prefecture, saying Okinawa’s medical system is more fragile than elsewhere in the nation.

Compared to much of the rest of the country, Okinawa has fewer hospital beds and there are limited medical services in some areas, particularly on its smaller islands.

Residents there also place a large emphasis on community gatherings, which may be contributing to a spike in infections, he said, adding that the lower-than-average inoculation levels in the prefecture may be another factor behind the recent surge in cases.

 
I went this WHOLE got damn pandemic and NEVER got it and I even work at a hospital.

I BARELY tested positive on Tuesday :-/ This some BS. Haha
 

Wonder if we can expect a covid flare up during this flu season.

No one cares about COVID infections anymore than flu infections.

One thing she didn’t speak of is hospitalizations or death.

One of the things that the vax prevents, is proliferation in infected people.

Although you’re infected, it shouldn’t rise to hospitalization or to where you’re infecting others.

Now this can all change w one mutation but for now…..the infecting will continue.

As I said b4, left Miami 2 was ago and I can count how many masks that I saw.

NY now seems to be following suit.

Carry on…..
 
We dealt with a COVID outbreak at work near the end of June.


3 of our people were hospitalized.


One of our patients was hospitalized up until a few days ago and is now in a rehab center rebuilding their strength. They're in their mid-70s and had dealt with some other health complications, as well as pneumonia + covid. The timeline for them is to return home in approx' 10 days. It'll have been a month away from home after it all went down. If things weren't improving, they were looking at potential LTC (long-term care).
 
I had a cold for the first time since the pandemic started this week. I think I caught it from my brother, but it's my fault. As soon as I knew he had symptoms I should have started my supplements and I waited at least a day after I first had symptoms. I panicked because I thought I was losing smell/taste and I couldn't breath well laying down. It took two whole days to get rid of the major symptoms but about a full week to eliminate them. I only had one package of the tea I usually drink and it was out of stock so I had to buy some other stuff as back up for next time.
 
I had a cold for the first time since the pandemic started this week. I think I caught it from my brother, but it's my fault. As soon as I knew he had symptoms I should have started my supplements and I waited at least a day after I first had symptoms. I panicked because I thought I was losing smell/taste and I couldn't breath well laying down. It took two whole days to get rid of the major symptoms but about a full week to eliminate them. I only had one package of the tea I usually drink and it was out of stock so I had to buy some other stuff as back up for next time.

So did you have Covid?
 
Hopefully, let that shit run through the population and let the natural immunity take it's course throughout the population. Vaccinate the elderly and at risk demographic.
 
I know. My oxygen levels were ok though and the symptoms are identical to the cold and flu except when I went though the symptoms they said if you have problems staying awake, my issue was that I couldn't sleep. My brother said he wasn't able sleep either. I wear a mask when I'm out and I just happened to have a repair man out twice within a week or so where I wasn't thinking and didn't wear a mask or have him wear one, but it was the same guy before and after my symptoms started and he was ok, tho that means nothing if he is a carrier.
 
Man would you shut the fuck up with this Covid shit??






goddamn-kevin-hart.gif
 
Japan's health ministry says coronavirus case counts are continuing to rise nationwide with some western regions seeing larger week-on-week increases.

The ministry says that about 5,000 medical institutions across Japan reported 45,108 cases in the seven-day period through July 9. That figure is up 9,361 from the week before.

The average number of patients per institution was 9.14, up 26 percent from the previous week. This is the 14th straight week-on-week increase.

By prefecture, Okinawa has the highest average number of patients at 41.67 per institution. It is followed by Kagoshima with 17.18 and Miyazaki with 16. The average number of patients increased in 45 of the country's 47 prefectures.


The number of new coronavirus cases is rebounding again as Japan deals with its ninth wave of infections, prompting officials in hardest-hit Okinawa Prefecture to urge residents to stock up on food and medical supplies and ask people with mild symptoms to refrain from using emergency hospital services.

According to weekly statistics released Friday by the health ministry, the number of new COVID-19 infections reported from around 5,000 designated hospitals and clinics in the week through Sunday was 30,255, or 6.13 per institution. That’s up from 27,614, or 5.6 per institution, a week before.

In Okinawa, where case levels are the highest in the nation, the number of new cases per institution was 39.48, up from 28.74 a week before and marking an increase for six consecutive weeks.

Tetsuyoshi Asato, president of the Okinawa Medical Association, urged people to be more vigilant and use ambulance services only when necessary, saying that the prefecture’s health care system is severely strained.

“(At the rate the disease is spreading now), we may see a situation where we won’t be able to save the lives we otherwise should be able to,” he told a news conference on Thursday. “We need to stop this sudden rise in infections.”

On Monday, Shigeru Omi, the nation’s top coronavirus adviser, expressed concern on the situation in the southernmost prefecture, saying Okinawa’s medical system is more fragile than elsewhere in the nation.

Compared to much of the rest of the country, Okinawa has fewer hospital beds and there are limited medical services in some areas, particularly on its smaller islands.

Residents there also place a large emphasis on community gatherings, which may be contributing to a spike in infections, he said, adding that the lower-than-average inoculation levels in the prefecture may be another factor behind the recent surge in cases.

So no enforcing lockdowns over there..
 
Japan has one of the lowest Covid Death rates. Seems like nothing has changed and they are focused on protecting the vulnerable(elderly). Look at Japan's deaths for Covid under 50.
 

I mentioned this a few days ago I made a thread already about this, but to reiterate…. Japan is going through some hell right now with Covid.

Redundency..... at it's best


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