CatHedral
Well-Known Member
It is neither rushed nor half-ass.
VAX or FIRED
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Antidote Man
Well-Known Member
Yup. And im not affraid of getting it. I never was but I also wasnt going to turn down something that gave me better chances of not getting it.
Antidote Man
Well-Known Member
I think with more time the vaccine could be even better. I'm willing to bet there will be a better one in time to come..
Hiddengems
Well-Known Member
I'm recovered from Covid with antibodies testing orders of magnitude higher than just vaxxed people I know. We'll see what happens if they start dropping.
Dr.Amber Trichome
Well-Known Member
No shit . Lol. Total BOT response.
Hiddengems
Well-Known Member
Funny thing. I remember when it was the "trump" vaccine and the left was afraid of it.
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
No, your pretending that it was first 'preventing' transmission as in 100%. It is the same bullshit troll that the QB moron lied about.
The rest of your troll post is bullshit.
No you don't. You just remember being told that by right wing propagandists.
CatHedral
Well-Known Member
I remember that man trying to grab credit. I do not recall there being a cohesive “the left”.
printer
Well-Known Member
Massachusetts governor orders some hospitals to delay non-essential procedures
Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker (R) signed an emergency declaration on Tuesday ordering some hospitals to delay non-essential procedures due to staffing shortages.
The governor, along with the state’s Department of Health, said hospitals that do not have the capacity or staff for patients will have to delay non-essential procedures.
The guidance was also made in coordination with the Massachusetts Health & Hospital Association.
The order, effective Nov. 29, sees non-essential, non-urgent scheduled procedures as procedures that aren’t medical emergencies that were scheduled in advance.
The order was spurred by staffing shortages which caused the loss of 500 medical/surgical and ICU hospital beds.
"The current strain on hospital capacity is due to longer than average hospital stays and significant workforce shortages, separate and apart from the challenges brought on by COVID,” Secretary of Health and Human Services Marylou Sudders said.
“COVID hospitalizations in Massachusetts remain lower than almost every other state in the nation, but the challenges the healthcare system face remain, and this order will ensure hospitals can serve all residents, including those who require treatment for COVID-19,” Sudders added.
Massachusetts governor orders some hospitals to delay nonessential procedures
Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker (R) signed an emergency declaration on Tuesday ordering some hospitals to delay nonessential procedures due to staffing shortages.The governor, along with the …
thehill.com
Surgery uncertainty: How Manitoba's 4th wave is spoiling the new premier's backlog-clearing pledge
Manitoba is postponing more surgeries while Heather Stefanson says work is underway to get more done
To prepare for an expected surge of COVID-19 patients, Manitoba hospitals are once again postponing some surgeries and other medical procedures.
At the same time, Manitoba Shared Health is trying to whittle away a backlog of postponed surgeries and diagnostic procedures that started piling up 20 months ago, at the start of the pandemic.
You don't need a master's degree in health administration to see how postponing surgeries complicates the task of getting more of them done.
The fourth wave of COVID-19 is stubbornly sticking around. It's currently infecting more than 140 Manitobans every day on average and sending a fraction of them weeks later to hospital, where they require the attention of medical staff who might otherwise be deployed to surgical and diagnostic units.
"We did not want to be here again," Monika Warren, Shared Health's COVID -19 operations chief, said on Nov. 12. She explained how some staff were being redeployed into intensive care units to avoid a repeat of the nightmare scenario during the peak of the third wave.
What did we gain? We have been trying to avoid an all out meltdown of our medical systems. The go on as usual route would have taken us to many more deaths and those that will have long term aftereffects from the virus. You are going along with the thought that the medical results would have been the same if we pretened the virus was not serious. The main reason it was not worse was because we fought it. It could have been much better but anti-vaxers brainwashed the gullible.
Antidote Man
Well-Known Member
I've heard if you get the virus and live through it your immune system is like superhuman. Don't quote me on it, I heard it from someone else and am not sure whether or not its based in truth.
CatHedral
Well-Known Member
So then why post this lie?
printer
Well-Known Member
What does this mean for the people that write clearly.
printer
Well-Known Member
In other words, you are talking crap right now and are blaming it on somewhere else.
Cookie Rider
Well-Known Member
Silence does not always need to be filled.
Riddick65
Member
I don't recall that, when was that?
Antidote Man
Well-Known Member
I think your assessment from what I've shared is cutting out the factual side, if you believe me, that this is something others may or may not relate to or have more information on to continue this said topic of discussion and bring to light the thoughts and experiences of others. No blame.
CatHedral
Well-Known Member
No, you tried to sneak a lie in sideways, key word superhuman.
xtsho
Well-Known Member
Your memory fails you. What actually occurred was the left making noise because trump failed to take it seriously.
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