12arya
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Wuhan Coronavirus Thread
- Thread starter samsung11
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our two medical members got corona I pray for their recovery...........
Kumata
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All i can say is that hindsight is always 50 50 . . I am stuck in home for 2 weeks now and all set for another 3 weeks.. my work location is in noida but i cannot go there for next next 2 motnhs for sure....working from here.. 18 hours a day ..either i can start blaming govt ot look for solutions.. We all know this is a problem.. let us look for solutions and help each other...
They did not anticipated it correclty .. that's given but in this hour of crisis, we can atleast support them with what ever resources they have.... only criticism is not going to improve situation.. its all hands on deck at the moment...
sorcerer
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Them chinese....so...must be bat flavored!what the
why?
Desperate Times Call for Desperate Measures
12arya
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The soldier was on casual leave from February 25 to March 1 and rejoined on March 2. (PTI)
Coronavirus: Soldier tests positive, first case in Indian Army
1 min read . Updated: 18 Mar 2020, 10:04 AM IST IANS
- It is a first positive case of coronavirus in the Indian Army
- The soilder is from the Ladakh Scouts, an infantry regiment of the Army known as the 'Snow Warriors'
New Delhi: An Indian Army soldier has been placed in an isolation ward at a hospital in Ladakh after he was found infected with coronavirus, sources in Army stated.
It is a first positive case of coronavirus in the Indian Army.
The soilder is from the Ladakh Scouts, an infantry regiment of the Army known as the 'Snow Warriors', and is currently admitted in the S.N.M. hospital in Ladakh.
It was found that the soldier's father had a travel history to Iran.
The soldier's father, who has also tested positive, is under going treatment at a Ladakh hospital. "His father was quarantined from February 29 at the Ladakh Heart Foundation and reported positive for COVID-19 on March 6 and was isolated at the local SNM Hospital," said Army sources.
Explaining how the soldier was infected, sources said he was on casual leave from February 25 to March 1 and rejoined on March 2.
Even though the soldier had rejoined from his leave but was helping his family during the quarantine period and was staying at his Chuchot village for some time as well.
After his father tested positive, the soldier was also quarantined on March 7 and detected to be positive on March 16 and was isolated at the S.N.M. Hospital.
The soldier's sister, wife and two children are also quarantined at the S.N.M. Heart Foundation.
In the meantime, an Indian Army officer and woman have been put under self quarantine in a military institute in Pune. They were showing symptoms of the virus. However, no tests have been recommended so far. "As an when needed, COVID-19 test could be carried out," sources said.
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The worst thing that mitroooon did was to stop Amazon delivery and replace with their delivery.
Where is that delivery? Who will deliver? Do they not then deliver for their own people like they usually do in any PSU, GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE COLONIES, friends?
I tell you this yogi plan is also going to fail.
He and that MITROOOON could had said to flipkart and amazon that they can deliver but maintain hygiene.
But no, SOMETIMES overwork can make even intelligent and sane more dumber than any dumb.
sorcerer
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Coronavirus cases in India: 8 Covid-19 patients recover across India, slight dip in new cases | India News - Times of India
NEW DELHI: The Covid-19 outbreak claimed two more victims, a 65-year-old Mumbai resident and another one in Delhi, even though the rush of new infections slowed a bit to 64 on Tuesday, from 99 the previous day.
The total number of Covid-19 cases reported from the states so far is 562. Apart from the lower number of fresh cases, there was also some cheer on the recoveries front.
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com...ght-dip-in-new-cases/articleshow/74801637.cms
Lage raho!!! Lage Raho!!!
NEW DELHI: The Covid-19 outbreak claimed two more victims, a 65-year-old Mumbai resident and another one in Delhi, even though the rush of new infections slowed a bit to 64 on Tuesday, from 99 the previous day.
The total number of Covid-19 cases reported from the states so far is 562. Apart from the lower number of fresh cases, there was also some cheer on the recoveries front.
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com...ght-dip-in-new-cases/articleshow/74801637.cms
Lage raho!!! Lage Raho!!!
sorcerer
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Fight against coronavirus: How India worked out epidemic model
OPTIMISTIC SCENARIOS
The study's optimistic scenarios evaluated the entire intervention and no-intervention spectrum in India.
1) With Intervention
The paper, submitted by eight researchers from the ICMR and London's Imperial College/St Mary's Hospital on February 27, estimated that the overall Coronavirus incidents could reduce to 62 per cent in a city like Delhi if 50 per cent of symptomatic cases were quarantined at the start of stage one in India.
And if at least 75 per cent of asymptomatic individuals were also identified during that period, the strategy could have helped delay the within-country outbreak by an appreciable amount, the study noted.
In the optimistic scenario of intervention, the Coronavirus spread would then have peaked in 400 to 800 days, giving adequate time to the healthcare system to respond, according to the researchers.
2) Without Intervention
In the optimistic scenario of NO intervention, Coronavirus might peak in around 300 days, with 150 in every 10,000 people complaining of symptoms, according to the study.
PESSIMISTIC SCENARIOS
1) With Intervention
In the pessimistic scenario, around 1,000 of every 10,000 people would complain of symptoms in almost 50 days in a city like Delhi despite intervention, the study said.
Multiple factors, including delayed detection, execution issues and social behaviours, could contribute to the spike.
2) Without Intervention
The number of symptomatic cases in a city like Delhi was projected to cross 1,000 per 10,000 in less than 50 days if no early intervention was implemented, the study said.
The health care system would then be terribly hard-pressed to treat patients and save lives in such a situation, the study warned.
DIAMOND PRINCESS MODEL
The researchers drew what they called a Diamond Princess model to predict an outbreak in cramped neighbourhoods. Remember, the cruise ship was quarantined for almost a month off the coast of Japan because of the coronavirus outbreak onboard.
The study's Diamond Princess model portrayed a closed-setting scenario, forecasting 26 per cent of infections among populations in congested neighbourhoods.
One in every 450 patients could succumb, it warned. Based on early global trends, the study estimated that five per cent of affected patients in India would need intensive care - of them, half may require mechanical ventilator support. In severe cases, one among eight to ten patients might die, the paper reported. One casualty might also occur among 40-50 non-severe Covid-19 cases, it said.
SUGGESTIONS
The researchers recommended early identification and training for frontline healthcare workers before the outbreak sets in.
Healthcare workers, it suggested, should be trained in the use of personal protective equipment, screening of asymptomatic contacts, isolation measures and management of Covid-19 cases. Emergency crews should be given health and life insurance against Covid-19.
The researchers recommended building bio-security wards as part of Coronavirus preparedness. Resources should be earmarked and adequate supplies procured before the outbreak gains momentum, they said. Public health measures should be initiated at multiple levels, including but not limited to, public messaging, the paper noted.
https://www.indiatoday.in/mail-toda...-worked-out-epidemic-model-1659346-2020-03-25
OPTIMISTIC SCENARIOS
The study's optimistic scenarios evaluated the entire intervention and no-intervention spectrum in India.
1) With Intervention
The paper, submitted by eight researchers from the ICMR and London's Imperial College/St Mary's Hospital on February 27, estimated that the overall Coronavirus incidents could reduce to 62 per cent in a city like Delhi if 50 per cent of symptomatic cases were quarantined at the start of stage one in India.
And if at least 75 per cent of asymptomatic individuals were also identified during that period, the strategy could have helped delay the within-country outbreak by an appreciable amount, the study noted.
In the optimistic scenario of intervention, the Coronavirus spread would then have peaked in 400 to 800 days, giving adequate time to the healthcare system to respond, according to the researchers.
2) Without Intervention
In the optimistic scenario of NO intervention, Coronavirus might peak in around 300 days, with 150 in every 10,000 people complaining of symptoms, according to the study.
PESSIMISTIC SCENARIOS
1) With Intervention
In the pessimistic scenario, around 1,000 of every 10,000 people would complain of symptoms in almost 50 days in a city like Delhi despite intervention, the study said.
Multiple factors, including delayed detection, execution issues and social behaviours, could contribute to the spike.
2) Without Intervention
The number of symptomatic cases in a city like Delhi was projected to cross 1,000 per 10,000 in less than 50 days if no early intervention was implemented, the study said.
The health care system would then be terribly hard-pressed to treat patients and save lives in such a situation, the study warned.
DIAMOND PRINCESS MODEL
The researchers drew what they called a Diamond Princess model to predict an outbreak in cramped neighbourhoods. Remember, the cruise ship was quarantined for almost a month off the coast of Japan because of the coronavirus outbreak onboard.
The study's Diamond Princess model portrayed a closed-setting scenario, forecasting 26 per cent of infections among populations in congested neighbourhoods.
One in every 450 patients could succumb, it warned. Based on early global trends, the study estimated that five per cent of affected patients in India would need intensive care - of them, half may require mechanical ventilator support. In severe cases, one among eight to ten patients might die, the paper reported. One casualty might also occur among 40-50 non-severe Covid-19 cases, it said.
SUGGESTIONS
The researchers recommended early identification and training for frontline healthcare workers before the outbreak sets in.
Healthcare workers, it suggested, should be trained in the use of personal protective equipment, screening of asymptomatic contacts, isolation measures and management of Covid-19 cases. Emergency crews should be given health and life insurance against Covid-19.
The researchers recommended building bio-security wards as part of Coronavirus preparedness. Resources should be earmarked and adequate supplies procured before the outbreak gains momentum, they said. Public health measures should be initiated at multiple levels, including but not limited to, public messaging, the paper noted.
https://www.indiatoday.in/mail-toda...-worked-out-epidemic-model-1659346-2020-03-25
Kumata
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Did you tried to place order with amazon ??
from their blog today
https://blog.aboutamazon.in/company...tomers-need-most-during-the-covid-19-pandemic
As the COVID 19 pandemic continues, customers are counting on us like never before and are increasingly recognising e-commerce to support their social distancing and self-quarantine efforts. At every level of our company, we’re working to provide the products and services that our customers and communities need at this time.
Prioritizing for our customers most urgent needs while ensuring safety of our associates
A large number of districts/states are taking precautionary measures with extensive lockdowns and restricted movement of goods and people. At the same time, we are seeing an increased demand for priority products and important services.
To serve our customers’ most urgent needs while also ensuring safety of our employees, we are temporarily prioritizing our available fulfilment and logistics capacity to serve products that are currently critical for our customers such as Household Staples, Packaged Food, Health Care, Hygiene, Personal safety and other high priority products. This also means that we have to temporarily stop taking orders and disable shipments for lower-priority products.
For all pending customer orders on lower-priority products, we are reaching o
ladder
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Well said bro. Ab yeh koi bolta hai to woh congressi ban jaata hai.
Yaha pe toh mul mantra yeh hai ki, kuch achha ho to Modiji wah, nahi ho to aapka state machinary kharab hai.
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Everything will start working shortly. India is a very large country and for instructions to be clearly conveyed to all authorities all over, it takes some time.
Don't worry, you'll be fine. Everyone else will be too. Please fill this form in emergency:
Don't worry, you'll be fine. Everyone else will be too. Please fill this form in emergency:
sorcerer
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Hydroxychloroquine Tablets: India bans export of key malaria drug amid coronavirus outbreak | India Business News - Times of India
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com...coronavirus-outbreak/articleshow/74803196.cms
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com...coronavirus-outbreak/articleshow/74803196.cms
12arya
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'Fully Complicit In the Terrible Suffering': Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus Blamed For 2017 Cholera Outbreaks
Health professionals accused him of covering up the previous epidemic to shield two African regimes.
by Chuck Ross
Nearly three years later, Tedros is facing similar allegations over his response to the novel coronavirus pandemic that originated from China. He and the WHO have come under heavy scrutiny for defending the Chinese government’s response to an outbreak in the Wuhan province in November 2019.
A group of American doctors blasted Tedros in September 2017, accusing him of failing to investigate outbreaks of cholera in the African country, which neighbors Ethiopia. Sudanese leaders classified the outbreak as “acute watery diarrhea” rather than cholera, which is caused by a bacteria found in unsanitary drinking water.
The terminology affected whether outside health organizations would marshal resources to fight an outbreak of the deadly bacteria.
“Your silence about what is clearly a massive cholera epidemic in Sudan daily becomes more reprehensible,” the doctors wrote in a Sept. 11, 2017, letter to Tedros.
“The inevitable history that will be written of this epidemic will surely cast you in an unforgiving light,” they also wrote, adding that Tedros was “fully complicit in the terrible suffering and dying that continues to spread.”
Months earlier, Lawrence Gostin, the director of the O’Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law at Georgetown University, had lobbied against Tedros taking over WHO because of his handling of cholera outbreaks in Ethiopia in 2006, 2009 and 2011.
Tedros served as Ethiopa’s health minister from 2005 to 2012, when he took over as the east African nation’s foreign minister.
“Dr. Tedros is a compassionate and highly competent public health official,” Gostin told The New York Times. “But he had a duty to speak truth to power and to honestly identify and report verified cholera outbreaks over an extended period.”
According to The New York Times, WHO officials had privately complained that Ethiopian health officials lied about the outbreaks. The Washington Post reported in August 2016 that the Ethiopian government restricted international aid organizations from calling the outbreak anything other than “acute watery diarrhea,” as well as from publishing the number of people sick from the epidemic.
Tedros insisted to The New York Times that the Ethiopian outbreaks were “acute watery diarrhea,” and that it was difficult to test for cholera. He has long dismissed the cholera allegations as a smear campaign waged by political rivals.
Meanwhile, Henry Thayer, a professor at the University of Texas-San Antonio, and Lianchao Han, the vice president of Citizens Power Initiatives for China, accused Tedros of turning a “blind eye” to China’s culpability in the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
They wrote in a March 17 op-ed in The Hill that both Xi and Tedros should “be held accountable for recklessly managing this deadly pandemic.”
Tedros, 55, has hailed China’s nearly universal lockdown of the Wuhan province as “a new standard for outbreak response.”
On Jan. 14, the WHO tweeted that there was no evidence at the time of human-to-human transmission of coronavirus. At least 360,000 people across the globe have tested positive for coronavirus, which the CDC now says is mostly spread through person-to-person contact. More than 16,000 have died.
The Sunday Times, a British newspaper, reported that Chinese officials forced scientists to destroy samples of the virus early on in the outbreak. The government also punished doctors who warned about the emerging outbreak.
China’s inaction has reverberated across the globe, according to a study from the University of Southampton.
“If interventions in [China] could have been conducted one week, two weeks, or three weeks earlier, cases could have been reduced by 66 percent, 86 percent and 95 percent respectively – significantly limiting the geographical spread of the disease,” wrote Southampton researcher Shengjie Lai.
While Tedros has praised China, he has not criticized the government there for floating propaganda blaming the United States and other countries for being the actual points of origin for coronavirus.
WHO did not respond to a request for comment.
Health professionals accused him of covering up the previous epidemic to shield two African regimes.
by Chuck Ross
- Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the director-general of the World Health Organization, was accused in 2017 of downplaying cholera epidemics that hit Ethiopia and Sudan.
- A group of American doctors wrote that Tedros was “fully complicit in the terrible suffering and dying” that stemmed from a cholera outbreak in Sudan.
- Before that, Tedros faced allegations that he refused to investigate three cholera outbreaks when he served as Ethiopia’s health minister.
- He is now under fire for accepting the communist Chinese government’s spin about its handling of coronavirus, which has killed more than 16,000 people to date.
Nearly three years later, Tedros is facing similar allegations over his response to the novel coronavirus pandemic that originated from China. He and the WHO have come under heavy scrutiny for defending the Chinese government’s response to an outbreak in the Wuhan province in November 2019.
A group of American doctors blasted Tedros in September 2017, accusing him of failing to investigate outbreaks of cholera in the African country, which neighbors Ethiopia. Sudanese leaders classified the outbreak as “acute watery diarrhea” rather than cholera, which is caused by a bacteria found in unsanitary drinking water.
The terminology affected whether outside health organizations would marshal resources to fight an outbreak of the deadly bacteria.
“Your silence about what is clearly a massive cholera epidemic in Sudan daily becomes more reprehensible,” the doctors wrote in a Sept. 11, 2017, letter to Tedros.
“The inevitable history that will be written of this epidemic will surely cast you in an unforgiving light,” they also wrote, adding that Tedros was “fully complicit in the terrible suffering and dying that continues to spread.”
Months earlier, Lawrence Gostin, the director of the O’Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law at Georgetown University, had lobbied against Tedros taking over WHO because of his handling of cholera outbreaks in Ethiopia in 2006, 2009 and 2011.
Tedros served as Ethiopa’s health minister from 2005 to 2012, when he took over as the east African nation’s foreign minister.
“Dr. Tedros is a compassionate and highly competent public health official,” Gostin told The New York Times. “But he had a duty to speak truth to power and to honestly identify and report verified cholera outbreaks over an extended period.”
According to The New York Times, WHO officials had privately complained that Ethiopian health officials lied about the outbreaks. The Washington Post reported in August 2016 that the Ethiopian government restricted international aid organizations from calling the outbreak anything other than “acute watery diarrhea,” as well as from publishing the number of people sick from the epidemic.
Tedros insisted to The New York Times that the Ethiopian outbreaks were “acute watery diarrhea,” and that it was difficult to test for cholera. He has long dismissed the cholera allegations as a smear campaign waged by political rivals.
Meanwhile, Henry Thayer, a professor at the University of Texas-San Antonio, and Lianchao Han, the vice president of Citizens Power Initiatives for China, accused Tedros of turning a “blind eye” to China’s culpability in the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
They wrote in a March 17 op-ed in The Hill that both Xi and Tedros should “be held accountable for recklessly managing this deadly pandemic.”
Tedros, 55, has hailed China’s nearly universal lockdown of the Wuhan province as “a new standard for outbreak response.”
On Jan. 14, the WHO tweeted that there was no evidence at the time of human-to-human transmission of coronavirus. At least 360,000 people across the globe have tested positive for coronavirus, which the CDC now says is mostly spread through person-to-person contact. More than 16,000 have died.
The Sunday Times, a British newspaper, reported that Chinese officials forced scientists to destroy samples of the virus early on in the outbreak. The government also punished doctors who warned about the emerging outbreak.
China’s inaction has reverberated across the globe, according to a study from the University of Southampton.
“If interventions in [China] could have been conducted one week, two weeks, or three weeks earlier, cases could have been reduced by 66 percent, 86 percent and 95 percent respectively – significantly limiting the geographical spread of the disease,” wrote Southampton researcher Shengjie Lai.
While Tedros has praised China, he has not criticized the government there for floating propaganda blaming the United States and other countries for being the actual points of origin for coronavirus.
WHO did not respond to a request for comment.
I think the message that grocery shops and essential services are allowed has not been passed onto local administrations? Spoke to my local grocer his shop is open, but no delivery, and police are questioning him asking him how his shop can be open...says he's not sure how long his shop will be allowed to remain open. Big basket encountering problems too.
Govt needs to sort this out quickly.
Govt needs to sort this out quickly.
rockdog
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did Indian started to use home toilet too?Condom consuming!
did chinese started to consume that too!
LOL did the chink stop eating their own poop converted to oil in the gutter?
sorcerer
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Yeah..
is home toilet a new concept to chinese?
Last edited:
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