Here's what the seven stages of severe COVID-19 look like

ThatOwlWoman said:
Ironic, calling someone else "dumb" while you try to equate an extremely contagious coronavirus-caused disease with Hep C. And no, we haven't eradicated either influenza (which mutates albeit more slowly than SARS-CoV-2) and Hep C precisely because not everyone will get vaxxed against them.

Had smallpox lately? Know anyone who's under age 50 who's had a smallpox vaccine?
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so you think the problem with the flu is lack of vaccination adoption?

the vaccine we are given is based on the version already raging in Austrialia. the genie is out of the bottle

the vaccine is not ever going to eradicate this. it is to minimize the pervasiveness after outbreak, not to prevent
 
Phantasmal said:
My friend in AK improved enough to be sent home on oxygen, he’s still on oxygen, and can barely walk across the living room without being exhausted. The hospitals are overwhelmed, so they are sending people home.
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Read a story yesterday about a vaccinated dude who took a bad fall, was in the hospital for treatment, contracted pnemonia (NOT COVID), but had to be transferred to an overwhelmed hospital.

He was intubed THREE TIMES because he kept having to be moved and they couldn't move him with the tube down his throat and up his dickhole.
 
LV426 said:
Read a story yesterday about a vaccinated dude who took a bad fall, was in the hospital for treatment, contracted pnemonia (NOT COVID), but had to be transferred to an overwhelmed hospital.

He was intubed THREE TIMES because he kept having to be moved and they couldn't move him with the tube down his throat and up his dickhole.
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ouch, that’s horrible
 
ThatOwlWoman said:
Right. The "'rona" you got from your physicians. lol

It's a mystery why the gods allow nasty virtue-signaling assholes like you to recover when so many good ppl do not.

kCcDATx.png
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Two different offices full of sick people. Three days later symptoms showed up. Two days after that got the MAbs. Three days after that all symptoms gone.
My last 3 1/2 years of preparation and building up my immune system worked.
The End.:cool:
 
Stretch said:
Two different offices full of sick people. Three days later symptoms showed up. Two days after that got the MAbs. Three days after that all symptoms gone.
My last 3 1/2 years of preparation and building up my immune system worked.
The End.:cool:
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Okay then, Beulah May.

We now return you to your regularly scheduled program, "Stretch Blames Covid and Cancer Victims for Their Poor Immune Systems" only here on Newsmax, your source for the [faux] facts!"

:rofl2:
 
ThatOwlWoman said:
Okay then, Beulah May.

We now return you to your regularly scheduled program, "Stretch Blames Covid and Cancer Victims for Their Poor Immune Systems" only here on Newsmax, your source for the [faux] facts!"

:rofl2:
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Her immune system didn’t work, the drugs did. She can tell herself it was her immune system, but she’s fooling herself.
 
zymurgy said:
so you think the problem with the flu is lack of vaccination adoption?

the vaccine we are given is based on the version already raging in Austrialia. the genie is out of the bottle

the vaccine is not ever going to eradicate this. it is to minimize the pervasiveness after outbreak, not to prevent
Click to expand...

Here's a hint before you hurt your fingers mansplaining again. I am a nurse. I have taken college-level biology, microbiology, chemistry, anatomy & physiology. And another hint: Know what you're talking about before you post false drivel. Thanks.
 
Phantasmal said:
Her immune system didn’t work, the drugs did. She can tell herself it was her immune system, but she’s fooling herself.
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You are exactly right. An EXPERIMENTAL therapy, we might add. :rolleyes:

If her immune system was supercharged like she claims, she wouldn't have caught it at all. That's why she blames the people at the TWO doctors' offices she said she went to. Why would you go to the doctor's office if you're superbimbo? lol
 
ThatOwlWoman said:
You are exactly right. An EXPERIMENTAL therapy, we might add. :rolleyes:

If her immune system was supercharged like she claims, she wouldn't have caught it at all. That's why she blames the people at the TWO doctors' offices she said she went to. Why would you go to the doctor's office if you're superbimbo? lol
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If her immune system was so wonderful she’d be asymptomatic.
 
ThatOwlWoman said:
Okay then, Beulah May.

We now return you to your regularly scheduled program, "Stretch Blames Covid and Cancer Victims for Their Poor Immune Systems" only here on Newsmax, your source for the [faux] facts!"

:rofl2:
Click to expand...

Do you blame the obese for their diabetes, cardio, pulmonary and organ issues? Doctors do.

It's now a little too convenient and late for the left to blame something else when it comes to the jabs after all this time of blaming the rona for a person's morbidities.
You can't have it both ways.

So, the left gets a pass. A thrice-jabbed lib has cancer.............blame the cancer (the morbidity), not the jab. which is actually the FAIR way to do it. (Of course it said "complications from" cancer)
An un-jabbed conservative has cancer...........blame the rona because they DIDN'T get a jab, never mention or credit the morbidity...ever! Just stick another stat in the rona column.
Flippin' hypocrites:palm:
 
Phantasmal said:
Her immune system didn’t work, the drugs did. She can tell herself it was her immune system, but she’s fooling herself.
Click to expand...

You're contradicting what the CDC and libs have promoted. "Get the jab to lessen the severity of the rona if you get it."
After all they had to change it from a "vax" to mere "protection."
I don't need it. Againnnnnn, I had mild symptoms to begin with for a few days. Obviously taking care of yourself works.
As any doctor would tell you. Eat right, get some exercise, sunshine, good sleep, no booze or smokes and de-stress.
 
Stretch said:
Do you blame the obese for their diabetes, cardio, pulmonary and organ issues? Doctors do.
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Are those conditions communicable? Do they have anything to do with a "strong immune system" fed by stuff you think makes a difference?

It's now a little too convenient and late for the left to blame something else when it comes to the jabs after all this time of blaming the rona for a person's morbidities.
You can't have it both ways.
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Can you explain just what it is that "the left" is blaming "something else" and what it means: "all this time of blaming the rona for a person's morbidities"? Do you even know the medical definition of a morbidity vs. a co-morbidity? Hint: Morbidity = disease condition caused by the main infection/illness. (Example: Blood clots can be a morbidity caused by a SARS-CoV-2 infection.) Co-morbidity = a condition you already have (heart disease, diabetes, obesity) when you contracted an illness.

So, the left gets a pass. A thrice-jabbed lib has cancer.............blame the cancer (the morbidity), not the jab. which is actually the FAIR way to do it. (Of course it said "complications from" cancer)
An un-jabbed conservative has cancer...........blame the rona because they DIDN'T get a jab, never mention or credit the morbidity...ever! Just stick another stat in the rona column.
Flippin' hypocrites:palm:
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You really have lost the cheese off your cracker, kid. Get help. Experimental monoclonal antibodies (often made from stem cells harvested from fetuses... did you know that?) can't help you with your psych delusions. You are not a medical expert. You will never be a medical expert, and no one should take advice from you. I'm not one either, even though I've taken a half dozen college level science courses in the work towards my degree as a licensed nurse. But I would hope that my words which are based on science and experience would help more human beings protect themselves, than your shrill and ignorant screeching about shit you know nothing about. Stick to telling the saps about the Rapture coming up. You're better at that even though that was a fail too. lol


Now scoot away and blame those cancer and MS patients for their crappy immune systems. Stupid bimbo.
 
Left approves of blaming a comorbidity when it's convenient instead of the actual culprit...like a 3rd fake spike "protection" jab....that doesn't even work.
Yet other times the left doesn't believe that morbidities are the problem at all...IT WAS THE RONA!!! :palm:
Blood clots are also forming in thousands of jabbed patients.
MAbs have been around for some time. They work just fine as a therapeutic. Got something against that? Will you pitch a fit when Fauci's
touted therapeutic pill comes out soon? It's based on the Ivermectin formula PF-07321332. Along with a low dose of ritonavir, an older
medication widely used in combination treatments for HIV infection. You gonna spit at THAT, too? It's basically 'Pfizermectin'. LOL This way
there's $$$$$$$$$$$ to be made. So, don't ask me about FDA approval. It means squat when FDA & Big Gov are in bed together keeping
the masses just sick enough to rake in the bucks.
Everything old is new again! Imagine that. Using treatments going back to the 70's. BOTH of which were developed for humans. :laugh:

Get in shape. Life is easier than you think.

___________________________________

Ivermectin, ‘Wonder drug’ from Japan: the human use perspective
Feb. 2, 2011

"In reality, ivermectin’s role in human medicine effectively began in April 1978 inside the Merck company,
several years before the drug emerged on the Animal Health market. The highly potent bioactivity of a fermentation
broth of an organism isolated by the Kitasato Institute in Tokyo, which had been sent to Merck’s research laboratories
in 1974, was first identified in 1975. The active compounds were identified by the international multidisciplinary
collaborative team as the avermectins, with the subsequently-refined ivermectin derivative being designated the optimal
compound for development. Merck scientists, under the direction of Dr William Campbell, found that the drug was active
against a wide range of parasites of livestock and companion animals."

"Ivermectin has continually proved to be astonishingly safe for human use. Indeed, it is such a safe drug, with minimal
side effects, that it can be administered by non-medical staff and even illiterate individuals in remote rural communities,
provided that they have had some very basic, appropriate training. This fact has helped contribute to the unsurpassed beneficial
impact that the drug has had on human health and welfare around the globe, especially with regard to the campaign to fight
Onchocerciasis.

Today, ivermectin is being increasingly used worldwide to combat other diseases in humans, such as Strongyloidiasis
(which infects some 35 million each year), scabies (which causes 300 million cases annually), Pediculosis,
Gnathostomiasis and Myiasis—and new and promising properties and uses for ivermectin and other avermectin
derivatives are continuing to be found.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3043740/

_____________________

Ever taken?
Miralax
Pepto Bismol
Pepcid
Prilosec
Lomotil
Benedryl
Dramamine
Glucosamine
Chondroitin
Omega-3 Fatty Acids
antibiotcs
sulphur
steroids
Prednisone
L-tryptophan
NSAIDS
DSM

Yes? Congratulations. They are all treatments shared by humans AND animals...ESPECIALLY HORSES!

The only changes for some Rx is the form, dosage and inactive ingredients. Looks like the horses stole it from humans.
 
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LV426 said:
On the front lines, here’s what the seven stages of severe COVID-19 look like

Stage 1. You’ve had debilitating symptoms for a few days, but now it is so hard to breathe that you come to the emergency room. Your oxygen saturation level tells us you need help, a supplemental flow of 1 to 4 liters of oxygen per minute. We admit you and start you on antivirals, steroids, anticoagulants or monoclonal antibodies. You’ll spend several days in the hospital feeling run-down, but if we can wean you off the oxygen, you’ll get discharged. You survive.

Stage 2. It becomes harder and harder for you to breathe. “Like drowning,” many patients describe the feeling. The bronchodilator treatments we give you provide little relief. Your oxygen requirements increase significantly, from 4 liters to 15 liters to 40 liters per minute. Little things, like relieving yourself or sitting up in bed, become too difficult for you to do on your own. Your oxygen saturation rapidly declines when you move about. We transfer you to the intensive care unit.

Stage 3. You’re exhausted from hyperventilating to satisfy your body’s demand for air. We put you on noninvasive, “positive pressure” ventilation — a big, bulky face mask that must be Velcro’d tightly around your face so the machine can efficiently push pressure into your lungs to pop them open so you get enough of the oxygen it delivers.

Stage 4. Your breathing becomes even more labored. We can tell you’re severely fatigued. An arterial blood draw confirms that the oxygen content in your blood is critically low. We prepare to intubate you. If you’re able to and if there’s time, we will suggest that you call your loved ones. This might be the last time they’ll hear your voice. We connect you to a ventilator. You are sedated and paralyzed, fed through a feeding tube, hooked to a Foley catheter and a rectal tube. We turn your limp body regularly, so you don’t develop pressure ulcers — bed sores. We bathe you and keep you clean. We flip you onto your stomach to allow for better oxygenation. We will try experimental therapeutics.

Stage 5. Some patients survive Stage 4. Unfortunately, your oxygen levels and overall condition have not improved after several days on the ventilator. Your COVID-infested lungs need assistance and time to heal, something that an ECMO machine, which bypasses your lungs and oxygenates your blood, can provide. But alas, our community hospital doesn’t have that capability. If you’re stable enough, you will get transferred to another hospital for that therapy. Otherwise, we’ll continue treating you as best we can. We’re understaffed and overwhelmed, but we’ll always give you the best care we can.

Stage 6. The pressure required to open your lungs is so high that air can leak into your chest cavity, so we insert tubes to clear it out. Your kidneys fail to filter the byproducts from the drugs we continuously give you. Despite diuretics, your entire body swells from fluid retention, and you require dialysis to help with your renal function. The long hospital stay and your depressed immune system make you susceptible to infections. A chest X-ray shows fluid accumulating in your lung sacs. A blood clot may show up, too. We can’t prevent these complications at this point; we treat them as they present. If your blood pressure drops critically, we will administer vasopressors to bring it up, but your heart may stop anyway. After several rounds of CPR, we’ll get your pulse and circulation back. But soon, your family will need to make a difficult decision.

Stage 7: After several meetings with the palliative care team, your family decides to withdraw care. We extubate you, turning off the breathing machinery. We set up a final FaceTime call with your loved ones. As we work in your room, we hear crying and loving goodbyes. We cry, too, and we hold your hand until your last natural breath.
Click to expand...

I see room for euthanization of people they don't want in there.
 
LV426 said:
On the front lines, here’s what the seven stages of severe COVID-19 look like

Stage 1. You’ve had debilitating symptoms for a few days, but now it is so hard to breathe that you come to the emergency room. Your oxygen saturation level tells us you need help, a supplemental flow of 1 to 4 liters of oxygen per minute. We admit you and start you on antivirals, steroids, anticoagulants or monoclonal antibodies. You’ll spend several days in the hospital feeling run-down, but if we can wean you off the oxygen, you’ll get discharged. You survive.

Stage 2. It becomes harder and harder for you to breathe. “Like drowning,” many patients describe the feeling. The bronchodilator treatments we give you provide little relief. Your oxygen requirements increase significantly, from 4 liters to 15 liters to 40 liters per minute. Little things, like relieving yourself or sitting up in bed, become too difficult for you to do on your own. Your oxygen saturation rapidly declines when you move about. We transfer you to the intensive care unit.

Stage 3. You’re exhausted from hyperventilating to satisfy your body’s demand for air. We put you on noninvasive, “positive pressure” ventilation — a big, bulky face mask that must be Velcro’d tightly around your face so the machine can efficiently push pressure into your lungs to pop them open so you get enough of the oxygen it delivers.

Stage 4. Your breathing becomes even more labored. We can tell you’re severely fatigued. An arterial blood draw confirms that the oxygen content in your blood is critically low. We prepare to intubate you. If you’re able to and if there’s time, we will suggest that you call your loved ones. This might be the last time they’ll hear your voice. We connect you to a ventilator. You are sedated and paralyzed, fed through a feeding tube, hooked to a Foley catheter and a rectal tube. We turn your limp body regularly, so you don’t develop pressure ulcers — bed sores. We bathe you and keep you clean. We flip you onto your stomach to allow for better oxygenation. We will try experimental therapeutics.

Stage 5. Some patients survive Stage 4. Unfortunately, your oxygen levels and overall condition have not improved after several days on the ventilator. Your COVID-infested lungs need assistance and time to heal, something that an ECMO machine, which bypasses your lungs and oxygenates your blood, can provide. But alas, our community hospital doesn’t have that capability. If you’re stable enough, you will get transferred to another hospital for that therapy. Otherwise, we’ll continue treating you as best we can. We’re understaffed and overwhelmed, but we’ll always give you the best care we can.

Stage 6. The pressure required to open your lungs is so high that air can leak into your chest cavity, so we insert tubes to clear it out. Your kidneys fail to filter the byproducts from the drugs we continuously give you. Despite diuretics, your entire body swells from fluid retention, and you require dialysis to help with your renal function. The long hospital stay and your depressed immune system make you susceptible to infections. A chest X-ray shows fluid accumulating in your lung sacs. A blood clot may show up, too. We can’t prevent these complications at this point; we treat them as they present. If your blood pressure drops critically, we will administer vasopressors to bring it up, but your heart may stop anyway. After several rounds of CPR, we’ll get your pulse and circulation back. But soon, your family will need to make a difficult decision.

Stage 7: After several meetings with the palliative care team, your family decides to withdraw care. We extubate you, turning off the breathing machinery. We set up a final FaceTime call with your loved ones. As we work in your room, we hear crying and loving goodbyes. We cry, too, and we hold your hand until your last natural breath.
Click to expand...

Stage 8 : Paying that hospital bill and funeral cost?!!

 
LV426 said:
On the front lines, here’s what the seven stages of severe COVID-19 look like

Stage 1. You’ve had debilitating symptoms for a few days, but now it is so hard to breathe that you come to the emergency room. Your oxygen saturation level tells us you need help, a supplemental flow of 1 to 4 liters of oxygen per minute. We admit you and start you on antivirals, steroids, anticoagulants or monoclonal antibodies. You’ll spend several days in the hospital feeling run-down, but if we can wean you off the oxygen, you’ll get discharged. You survive.

Stage 2. It becomes harder and harder for you to breathe. “Like drowning,” many patients describe the feeling. The bronchodilator treatments we give you provide little relief. Your oxygen requirements increase significantly, from 4 liters to 15 liters to 40 liters per minute. Little things, like relieving yourself or sitting up in bed, become too difficult for you to do on your own. Your oxygen saturation rapidly declines when you move about. We transfer you to the intensive care unit.

Stage 3. You’re exhausted from hyperventilating to satisfy your body’s demand for air. We put you on noninvasive, “positive pressure” ventilation — a big, bulky face mask that must be Velcro’d tightly around your face so the machine can efficiently push pressure into your lungs to pop them open so you get enough of the oxygen it delivers.

Stage 4. Your breathing becomes even more labored. We can tell you’re severely fatigued. An arterial blood draw confirms that the oxygen content in your blood is critically low. We prepare to intubate you. If you’re able to and if there’s time, we will suggest that you call your loved ones. This might be the last time they’ll hear your voice. We connect you to a ventilator. You are sedated and paralyzed, fed through a feeding tube, hooked to a Foley catheter and a rectal tube. We turn your limp body regularly, so you don’t develop pressure ulcers — bed sores. We bathe you and keep you clean. We flip you onto your stomach to allow for better oxygenation. We will try experimental therapeutics.

Stage 5. Some patients survive Stage 4. Unfortunately, your oxygen levels and overall condition have not improved after several days on the ventilator. Your COVID-infested lungs need assistance and time to heal, something that an ECMO machine, which bypasses your lungs and oxygenates your blood, can provide. But alas, our community hospital doesn’t have that capability. If you’re stable enough, you will get transferred to another hospital for that therapy. Otherwise, we’ll continue treating you as best we can. We’re understaffed and overwhelmed, but we’ll always give you the best care we can.

Stage 6. The pressure required to open your lungs is so high that air can leak into your chest cavity, so we insert tubes to clear it out. Your kidneys fail to filter the byproducts from the drugs we continuously give you. Despite diuretics, your entire body swells from fluid retention, and you require dialysis to help with your renal function. The long hospital stay and your depressed immune system make you susceptible to infections. A chest X-ray shows fluid accumulating in your lung sacs. A blood clot may show up, too. We can’t prevent these complications at this point; we treat them as they present. If your blood pressure drops critically, we will administer vasopressors to bring it up, but your heart may stop anyway. After several rounds of CPR, we’ll get your pulse and circulation back. But soon, your family will need to make a difficult decision.

Stage 7: After several meetings with the palliative care team, your family decides to withdraw care. We extubate you, turning off the breathing machinery. We set up a final FaceTime call with your loved ones. As we work in your room, we hear crying and loving goodbyes. We cry, too, and we hold your hand until your last natural breath.
Click to expand...

Just reading that made me cry
 
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