The Coronavirus, not the beer

Not aberrant. There is by now an abundance of data showing long-term damage to lungs, hearts, kidneys and other organs. Long-term cognitive effects, some due to strokes others due to factors as yet not well understood. And yes this is happening to a younger group of people than those who typically have been dying of Covid-19.
 
acesfull86 said:
Dumb question...how do we know the long term effects of a disease that’s only been around for a short while?
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doctors know the prognosis of strokes...you either get better quickly or not at all

if you have an amputation, that one is an easy call

if you need dialysis, i imagine a specialist can make a determination of your chances of getting off it

if you need a double lung transplant, then that would fall under a long term effect

but you are right, it is early days...some of the damage might ease over time
 
Some were taking victory laps after hitting a 2 run homer in the first despitr having terrible starting pitching.
 
sturg33 said:
Now it makes sense why Sweden isn't on Nsacpis daily death updates

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According to worldometers this isn't correct. On worldometers though, the deaths are around 20... may have missed or double counted a day. This is still an outstanding total.
 
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prevalence of the "other" coronaviruses in the northern hemisphere
 
Interesting to see the unemployment rate rise in July in some of the states that saw a surge in infections during June and July.

Arizona rose to 10.6% from 10.0% in June

Florida rose to 11.3% from 10.3%

Mississippi rose to 10.8% from 8.8%

Nationally the unemployment rate fell to 10.2% in July from 11.1% in June. All three of the above states went from having an unemployment rate below the national average in June to one above the national average in July.
 
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sturg33 said:
What are the North East states who are free of the virus now?
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Some of the biggest declines in the unemployment rate in July:

Michigan from 14.9 to 8.7

Massachusetts from 17.6 to 16.1

New Jersey from 16.8 to 13.8

Rhode Island 12.6 to 11.2

Illinois from 14.5 to 11.3

New York's unemployment rate did not change much 15.9 in July and 15.7 in June. But it did have one of the largest increases in employment (2.1%). A lot of people returned to the labor force, which has the effect of offsetting the job growth in terms of effect on the unemployment rate.

The largest increases in employment came in New Jersey (3.6%) and Rhode Island (3.1%). I don't think we'll see the kind of relapse in the northeastern states that we saw in Florida, Arizona, and Mississippi. No second wave of the virus means less chance of an economic relapse.
 
Oh I see. So the really bad states (sunbelt) still have much better unemployment rates, and much better death rates than the good states (northeast)

Sure German boy
 
They been open longer. It's not a good sign their unemployment rate turned up in July. We'll see how it plays out the next few months.
 
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