aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
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Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
DAFUQ???..bilo je preko dvjesto tisca mrtvih,sada stoji
183,051
183,051
Guest- Guest
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
samo u kini je bilo preko 100 000 mrtvih, a na vašim brojkama piše 3-4 000 .. vama piše da ima 2milijuna zaraženih u cijelom svijetu, samo u kini je bilo oko 7-8milijuna
_________________
May Allah destroy Australia
AssadNaPodmornici- Posts : 22267
2018-06-14
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
The latest
Doctors are reporting that a mysterious blood-clotting complication is killing their coronavirus patients. Despite being treated with blood-thinners, which help break down the clots, patients are still developing them in various parts of the body. More and more, physicians are finding that covid-19 is much more than just a respiratory illness. Here's what we know, and why doctors are so concerned.
In an interview with The Post, the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned that a second wave of the novel coronavirus could be worse because it will probably coincide with the start of the flu season, putting even more strain on our health-care system. Read more about why Robert Redfield is warning the second wave could be even more devastating, and a possible ‘alternative workforce’ to battle it.
Economists are warning there’s a growing possibility of a W-shaped economic recovery — a path where we see some initial improvement before a resurgence of the virus or a spike in defaults leads to another downturn. “The economy went into an ice age overnight. We’re in a deep freeze," said Diane Swonk, chief economist at Grant Thornton. "As the economy thaws, we’ll see the damage done as well. Flooding will occur.” Read more about our potentially W-shaped financial future that could be triggered by reopening too early.
Hydroxychloroquine, the anti-malarial drug President Trump has hoped would be a “game changer" in the pandemic, showed no benefit and was linked to higher rates of death in a group of Veterans Affairs patients, according to a study that has not yet been peer reviewed. Researchers are scrambling to measure the effects of the anti-malaria drug in real time. The Infectious Diseases Society of America strongly advised physicians that the drugs should be prescribed only in clinical trials. Read about the latest study and what we can reasonably glean from it.
The anti-quarantine protests seem spontaneous, but behind the scenes, a powerful network of right-leaning individuals and groups has helped incubate the fervor. The demonstrations are reminiscent of the tea party movement and rallies against Obamacare in 2010, which also involved a mix of homegrown activism and shrewd behind-the-scenes funding. Here are the groups behind these seemingly organic demonstrations.
At least two people who died in early and mid-February had covid-19, California health officials said. The victims died on Feb. 6 and Feb. 17. This is notable because the first fatality was thought to have occurred on Feb. 29, in Washington state. The newly found fatalities push back the earliest death by weeks, potentially altering the timeline of the entire U.S. outbreak.
More important news
Fears about meat shortages are deepening after Tyson Foods closes its largest pork plant.
Trump and Birx claim the U.S. has one of the lowest coronavirus mortality rates in the world. Here’s what the data show.
How to get a small-business loan under the new $484 billion coronavirus aid package.
Fact Checker: Did Trump ship 17 tons of ‘American’ masks and medical supplies to China?
The IRS stimulus checks seem to have been speedily sent to dead people, while the people who need them the most go without.
In these states, pandemic crisis response includes attempts to stop abortion.
ADVERTISEMENT
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Use free business solutions to keep customers and employees connected and safe — even if you’re working from home.
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Live updates
Track deaths and confirmed cases in the U.S. at the county level and around the world.
Post reporters across the world are publishing live dispatches 24 hours a day.
Read the latest about the cases and impact in the D.C. area.
FAQ on stimulus check glitches: Why you’re having trouble and what you can do
Submit a question and The Post may answer it in a future story, live chat or newsletter.
Your questions, answered
“The condition of one's immune system is critical for overcoming the coronavirus, if you become infected. What are the best strategies for protecting your immune system or strengthening it?” —David in New Jersey
The idea that we can boost our immune system is kind of a myth, and products that claim to do so are taking advantage of our fear of getting sick. As the Harvard Medical School warns in its guide to immunity: “There are so many different kinds of cells in the immune system that respond to so many different microbes in so many ways. Which cells should you boost, and to what number? So far, scientists do not know the answer.”
The symptoms of an illness — whether it be a cold, allergies or covid-19 — are not caused by the virus. They are caused by our immune system's response to it. Inflammation, mucus overdrive and fever are ways our body suppresses the virus. A “strengthened” immune system would probably make these symptoms worse, and we don't want that.
What we want is to be healthy overall with an immune system that kicks in when it needs to, so we don't have any of those preexisting conditions that lead to worse outcomes in people with covid-19. The advice we're about to relay is a cliche for a reason — it's how we can give our bodies the best chance at fighting off any illness, coronavirus or otherwise.
Exercise regularly. Besides improving your general health and well-being, regular exercise promotes good circulation, which the Harvard guide says “allows the cells and substances of the immune system to move through the body freely and do their job efficiently.”
Eat right. Together with exercise, a good diet will keep your weight in check and supply your body with what it needs to fight illness. Per Harvard again: “If you suspect your diet is not providing you with all your micronutrient needs — maybe, for instance, you don't like vegetables — taking a daily multivitamin and mineral supplement may bring other health benefits, beyond any possibly beneficial effects on the immune system.”
Get enough sleep. “Your immune system relies on sleep to stay healthy,” the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute advises. “Ongoing sleep deficiency can change the way in which your immune system responds. For example, if you're sleep deficient, you may have trouble fighting common infections.”
Eat, sleep and exercise: the perfect program if you're stuck at home, right? You can also give your body a leg up by avoiding tobacco and excessive alcohol use, keeping your hands clean and trying to relax. Chronic stress is a friend of the virus.
ADVERTISEMENT
Today’s top reads
Find more stories, analysis and op-eds about the outbreak on our coronavirus page, including:
Perspective: 8 principles that guide the right way to reopen the economy
How to start regrowing vegetables on your windowsill
The first great Zoom music video has arrived
Thermal cameras, masks and reduced seating: A plan to reopen the Las Vegas Strip
Avoiding the loneliness of a coronavirus hospital death
By Chico Harlan, Stefano Pitrelli and Gianluca Panella ● Read more »
When these Boston doctors ran out of virus-testing swabs, they mobilized an army of 3-D printers
By Steven Mufson, Craig Timberg and Nitasha Tiku ● Read more »
‘The numbers are low until it’s your child’: The coronavirus can be deadly for children, too.
By Chelsea Janes and Vickie Elmer ● Read more »
The death toll doesn’t mean we’re overreacting. It means shutdowns are helping.
Perspective ● By Sandra McCoy and Pia MacDonald ● Read more »
Washington has its cleanest spring air in 25 years: How air quality has improved during the coronavirus crisis
By Jason Samenow ● Read more »
ADVERTISEMENT
Cat vs. dog
We've all seen the pet-jumping-over-toilet-paper challenges that have blossomed amid stay-at-home orders. This challenge takes it to a new level. As one commenter points out, it's proof that every time a cat knocks something over, it's definitely on purpose.
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Doctors are reporting that a mysterious blood-clotting complication is killing their coronavirus patients. Despite being treated with blood-thinners, which help break down the clots, patients are still developing them in various parts of the body. More and more, physicians are finding that covid-19 is much more than just a respiratory illness. Here's what we know, and why doctors are so concerned.
In an interview with The Post, the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned that a second wave of the novel coronavirus could be worse because it will probably coincide with the start of the flu season, putting even more strain on our health-care system. Read more about why Robert Redfield is warning the second wave could be even more devastating, and a possible ‘alternative workforce’ to battle it.
Economists are warning there’s a growing possibility of a W-shaped economic recovery — a path where we see some initial improvement before a resurgence of the virus or a spike in defaults leads to another downturn. “The economy went into an ice age overnight. We’re in a deep freeze," said Diane Swonk, chief economist at Grant Thornton. "As the economy thaws, we’ll see the damage done as well. Flooding will occur.” Read more about our potentially W-shaped financial future that could be triggered by reopening too early.
Hydroxychloroquine, the anti-malarial drug President Trump has hoped would be a “game changer" in the pandemic, showed no benefit and was linked to higher rates of death in a group of Veterans Affairs patients, according to a study that has not yet been peer reviewed. Researchers are scrambling to measure the effects of the anti-malaria drug in real time. The Infectious Diseases Society of America strongly advised physicians that the drugs should be prescribed only in clinical trials. Read about the latest study and what we can reasonably glean from it.
The anti-quarantine protests seem spontaneous, but behind the scenes, a powerful network of right-leaning individuals and groups has helped incubate the fervor. The demonstrations are reminiscent of the tea party movement and rallies against Obamacare in 2010, which also involved a mix of homegrown activism and shrewd behind-the-scenes funding. Here are the groups behind these seemingly organic demonstrations.
At least two people who died in early and mid-February had covid-19, California health officials said. The victims died on Feb. 6 and Feb. 17. This is notable because the first fatality was thought to have occurred on Feb. 29, in Washington state. The newly found fatalities push back the earliest death by weeks, potentially altering the timeline of the entire U.S. outbreak.
More important news
Fears about meat shortages are deepening after Tyson Foods closes its largest pork plant.
Trump and Birx claim the U.S. has one of the lowest coronavirus mortality rates in the world. Here’s what the data show.
How to get a small-business loan under the new $484 billion coronavirus aid package.
Fact Checker: Did Trump ship 17 tons of ‘American’ masks and medical supplies to China?
The IRS stimulus checks seem to have been speedily sent to dead people, while the people who need them the most go without.
In these states, pandemic crisis response includes attempts to stop abortion.
ADVERTISEMENT
Content from Salesforce
Free rapid response solutions from Salesforce
Use free business solutions to keep customers and employees connected and safe — even if you’re working from home.
Find the Salesforce Care solutions you need.
Advertisement
Live updates
Track deaths and confirmed cases in the U.S. at the county level and around the world.
Post reporters across the world are publishing live dispatches 24 hours a day.
Read the latest about the cases and impact in the D.C. area.
FAQ on stimulus check glitches: Why you’re having trouble and what you can do
Submit a question and The Post may answer it in a future story, live chat or newsletter.
Your questions, answered
“The condition of one's immune system is critical for overcoming the coronavirus, if you become infected. What are the best strategies for protecting your immune system or strengthening it?” —David in New Jersey
The idea that we can boost our immune system is kind of a myth, and products that claim to do so are taking advantage of our fear of getting sick. As the Harvard Medical School warns in its guide to immunity: “There are so many different kinds of cells in the immune system that respond to so many different microbes in so many ways. Which cells should you boost, and to what number? So far, scientists do not know the answer.”
The symptoms of an illness — whether it be a cold, allergies or covid-19 — are not caused by the virus. They are caused by our immune system's response to it. Inflammation, mucus overdrive and fever are ways our body suppresses the virus. A “strengthened” immune system would probably make these symptoms worse, and we don't want that.
What we want is to be healthy overall with an immune system that kicks in when it needs to, so we don't have any of those preexisting conditions that lead to worse outcomes in people with covid-19. The advice we're about to relay is a cliche for a reason — it's how we can give our bodies the best chance at fighting off any illness, coronavirus or otherwise.
Exercise regularly. Besides improving your general health and well-being, regular exercise promotes good circulation, which the Harvard guide says “allows the cells and substances of the immune system to move through the body freely and do their job efficiently.”
Eat right. Together with exercise, a good diet will keep your weight in check and supply your body with what it needs to fight illness. Per Harvard again: “If you suspect your diet is not providing you with all your micronutrient needs — maybe, for instance, you don't like vegetables — taking a daily multivitamin and mineral supplement may bring other health benefits, beyond any possibly beneficial effects on the immune system.”
Get enough sleep. “Your immune system relies on sleep to stay healthy,” the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute advises. “Ongoing sleep deficiency can change the way in which your immune system responds. For example, if you're sleep deficient, you may have trouble fighting common infections.”
Eat, sleep and exercise: the perfect program if you're stuck at home, right? You can also give your body a leg up by avoiding tobacco and excessive alcohol use, keeping your hands clean and trying to relax. Chronic stress is a friend of the virus.
ADVERTISEMENT
Today’s top reads
Find more stories, analysis and op-eds about the outbreak on our coronavirus page, including:
Perspective: 8 principles that guide the right way to reopen the economy
How to start regrowing vegetables on your windowsill
The first great Zoom music video has arrived
Thermal cameras, masks and reduced seating: A plan to reopen the Las Vegas Strip
Avoiding the loneliness of a coronavirus hospital death
By Chico Harlan, Stefano Pitrelli and Gianluca Panella ● Read more »
When these Boston doctors ran out of virus-testing swabs, they mobilized an army of 3-D printers
By Steven Mufson, Craig Timberg and Nitasha Tiku ● Read more »
‘The numbers are low until it’s your child’: The coronavirus can be deadly for children, too.
By Chelsea Janes and Vickie Elmer ● Read more »
The death toll doesn’t mean we’re overreacting. It means shutdowns are helping.
Perspective ● By Sandra McCoy and Pia MacDonald ● Read more »
Washington has its cleanest spring air in 25 years: How air quality has improved during the coronavirus crisis
By Jason Samenow ● Read more »
ADVERTISEMENT
Cat vs. dog
We've all seen the pet-jumping-over-toilet-paper challenges that have blossomed amid stay-at-home orders. This challenge takes it to a new level. As one commenter points out, it's proof that every time a cat knocks something over, it's definitely on purpose.
We think you’ll like this newsletter
Check out Must Reads for a curated selection of our best journalism in your inbox every Saturday, plus a peek behind the scenes into how one story came together. Sign up »
The Washington Post
Manage my email newsletters and alerts | Unsubscribe from Coronavirus Updates | Privacy Policy | Help
You received this email because you signed up for Coronavirus Updates or because it is included in your subscription.
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_________________
https://i.servimg.com/u/f25/20/30/76/79/flag-k10.jpg
"Snažni su duhom, njihova je vojska ustrajna jer brani svoju DOMOVINU"
michaellcmacha- Posts : 21325
2015-08-08
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
trenutno ima preko 50 milijuna oboljelih... Ovo su samo evidentirani oboljeli...AssadNaPodmornici wrote:samo u kini je bilo preko 100 000 mrtvih, a na vašim brojkama piše 3-4 000 .. vama piše da ima 2milijuna zaraženih u cijelom svijetu, samo u kini je bilo oko 7-8milijuna
michaellcmacha- Posts : 21325
2015-08-08
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
E takoc..sto se stidis podebljati..a lakse je i citati..michaellcmacha wrote:The latest
Doctors are reporting that a mysterious blood-clotting complication is killing their coronavirus patients. Despite being treated with blood-thinners, which help break down the clots, patients are still developing them in various parts of the body. More and more, physicians are finding that covid-19 is much more than just a respiratory illness. Here's what we know, and why doctors are so concerned.
In an interview with The Post, the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned that a second wave of the novel coronavirus could be worse because it will probably coincide with the start of the flu season, putting even more strain on our health-care system. Read more about why Robert Redfield is warning the second wave could be even more devastating, and a possible ‘alternative workforce’ to battle it.
Economists are warning there’s a growing possibility of a W-shaped economic recovery — a path where we see some initial improvement before a resurgence of the virus or a spike in defaults leads to another downturn. “The economy went into an ice age overnight. We’re in a deep freeze," said Diane Swonk, chief economist at Grant Thornton. "As the economy thaws, we’ll see the damage done as well. Flooding will occur.” Read more about our potentially W-shaped financial future that could be triggered by reopening too early.
Hydroxychloroquine, the anti-malarial drug President Trump has hoped would be a “game changer" in the pandemic, showed no benefit and was linked to higher rates of death in a group of Veterans Affairs patients, according to a study that has not yet been peer reviewed. Researchers are scrambling to measure the effects of the anti-malaria drug in real time. The Infectious Diseases Society of America strongly advised physicians that the drugs should be prescribed only in clinical trials. Read about the latest study and what we can reasonably glean from it.
The anti-quarantine protests seem spontaneous, but behind the scenes, a powerful network of right-leaning individuals and groups has helped incubate the fervor. The demonstrations are reminiscent of the tea party movement and rallies against Obamacare in 2010, which also involved a mix of homegrown activism and shrewd behind-the-scenes funding. Here are the groups behind these seemingly organic demonstrations.
At least two people who died in early and mid-February had covid-19, California health officials said. The victims died on Feb. 6 and Feb. 17. This is notable because the first fatality was thought to have occurred on Feb. 29, in Washington state. The newly found fatalities push back the earliest death by weeks, potentially altering the timeline of the entire U.S. outbreak.
More important news
Fears about meat shortages are deepening after Tyson Foods closes its largest pork plant.
Trump and Birx claim the U.S. has one of the lowest coronavirus mortality rates in the world. Here’s what the data show.
How to get a small-business loan under the new $484 billion coronavirus aid package.
Fact Checker: Did Trump ship 17 tons of ‘American’ masks and medical supplies to China?
The IRS stimulus checks seem to have been speedily sent to dead people, while the people who need them the most go without.
In these states, pandemic crisis response includes attempts to stop abortion.
Use free business solutions to keep customers and employees connected and safe — even if you’re working from home.
Find the Salesforce Care solutions you need.
Your questions, answered
“The condition of one's immune system is critical for overcoming the coronavirus, if you become infected. What are the best strategies for protecting your immune system or strengthening it?” —David in New Jersey
The idea that we can boost our immune system is kind of a myth, and products that claim to do so are taking advantage of our fear of getting sick. As the Harvard Medical School warns in its guide to immunity: “There are so many different kinds of cells in the immune system that respond to so many different microbes in so many ways. Which cells should you boost, and to what number? So far, scientists do not know the answer.”
The symptoms of an illness — whether it be a cold, allergies or covid-19 — are not caused by the virus. They are caused by our immune system's response to it. Inflammation, mucus overdrive and fever are ways our body suppresses the virus. A “strengthened” immune system would probably make these symptoms worse, and we don't want that.
What we want is to be healthy overall with an immune system that kicks in when it needs to, so we don't have any of those preexisting conditions that lead to worse outcomes in people with covid-19. The advice we're about to relay is a cliche for a reason — it's how we can give our bodies the best chance at fighting off any illness, coronavirus or otherwise.
Exercise regularly. Besides improving your general health and well-being, regular exercise promotes good circulation, which the Harvard guide says “allows the cells and substances of the immune system to move through the body freely and do their job efficiently.”
Eat right. Together with exercise, a good diet will keep your weight in check and supply your body with what it needs to fight illness. Per Harvard again: “If you suspect your diet is not providing you with all your micronutrient needs — maybe, for instance, you don't like vegetables — taking a daily multivitamin and mineral supplement may bring other health benefits, beyond any possibly beneficial effects on the immune system.”
Get enough sleep. “Your immune system relies on sleep to stay healthy,” the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute advises. “Ongoing sleep deficiency can change the way in which your immune system responds. For example, if you're sleep deficient, you may have trouble fighting common infections.”
Eat, sleep and exercise: the perfect program if you're stuck at home, right? You can also give your body a leg up by avoiding tobacco and excessive alcohol use, keeping your hands clean and trying to relax. Chronic stress is a friend of the virus.
Guest- Guest
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
I jopet se potvrdjuje ono sto veleumno rekoh,a to je da je viruz nash sklopljen od gena,najbrutalnijih vrsta..hemoralgcni viruzi,nemaju dodirnu tocku sa ovim plucnim vrstama,IPAK,evo..udara i po krvi..
Guest- Guest
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
ja sam to sranje izgleda imao s početka ožujka... od simptoma samo opako pečenje u grlu i svako jutro sam bio prisiljen grgljati sa vrućom stevijom dok ne izbacim šlajm koji je izgledao poput rastopljenog stakla... to je trajalo 10-12 dana a u to vrijeme je kolegica iz kuhinje gdje sam radio tih dana imala brutalnu "gripu" od koje je mislila da će umrijeti...nije mogla disati i nije mogla nikako skinuti temperaturu nju je držalo nekih 14-17 dana... interesantno nisu ju uopće testirali na koronu... moja supruga je tad još radila i obje smjene su imale 5-6 dana visoku temperaturu, bol u grlu i malaksalost... bez bolova u mišićima.. njena je pak kolegica imala iste simptome kao i ova moja i isto ju je držalo skoro 3 tjedna, isto ju nisu testirali na koronu... e sad što me intrigira... od onda sam stalno prisiljen ujutro bar 10 minuta ispirati grlo sa tim svojim pripravkom na bazi stevije... ispada kao da spavam u pilani i kad se ujutro probudim ne mogu normalno funkcionirati dok ne izbacim taj hrapavi šlajm... ali preko dana ništa... jedino što kad idem voziti bajk čim malo pojačam, gubim ritam disanja i kvadricepsi, lože i listovi počinju peći... što je znak da nedostaje kisika... napominjem da je to moja uobičajena ruta koju trasiram od srčanog udara na ovamo i do unazad mjesec i 22 dana nisam imao nikakvih problema... čekam sad da ponude dragovoljno testiranje... odoh odmah napraviti test....
_________________
https://i.servimg.com/u/f25/20/30/76/79/flag-k10.jpg
"Snažni su duhom, njihova je vojska ustrajna jer brani svoju DOMOVINU"
michaellcmacha- Posts : 21325
2015-08-08
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
mda..jasam josh radio,dakle potkraj 3. mjeseca..klimatiziran ugodan prostor..nikad se nisam niti prehladio ,niti nesh ekstremno dozivo..inace otporan sam na hladnocu i uvijek mi prija par gradi niza temperatura nego normalnim ljudima..odjedared,osjetim kako me bez posebnog razloga i poticaja pocinje hvatati neka prigusena temperatura,dakle,ne ono u glavu,nego u cijelom tijelo kao lagano poviseno..nikakvih drugis simptoma nisam imao..jedino grlo pocelo kao pred prehladu,a to rjesio onom Mazalicom,koju sam vec stavio na forum,plus steriliziranom vodom+100% alkohol+bezalkoholsni sterilizator za otvorene rane i sluzokozu..nos namazao Mazalicom,a ovim preko togaspršio u nos,i sve zajedno usisao snazno do grla..grlo je prestalo bockati..otaa nikavih problema..u biti to je par dana trajalo..kasalj sam imao ali sa slajmom,normalan ne konjski..
trenutno,sve oke,fitt i pun energije..
no to ne mora nish znaciti...mozdasam impregnirao virus u sebe,mozda ne..ova situacija se ne moze u praksi usporediti ni sa jednom dosada..
trenutno,sve oke,fitt i pun energije..
no to ne mora nish znaciti...mozdasam impregnirao virus u sebe,mozda ne..ova situacija se ne moze u praksi usporediti ni sa jednom dosada..
Guest- Guest
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
pa ništa ne tvrdim... ali znam dosta ljudi koji se sad pronalaze u nekom djelomičnom simptomatskom aspektu ove priče... ali zato i velim jedva čekam da se omogući testiranje pa da vidim jesam li imao kakvog kontakta sa virusom ili ne...
_________________
https://i.servimg.com/u/f25/20/30/76/79/flag-k10.jpg
"Snažni su duhom, njihova je vojska ustrajna jer brani svoju DOMOVINU"
michaellcmacha- Posts : 21325
2015-08-08
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
ne znam..mene bash ne goni neka zelja niti radoznalost..mozda dok se ova histerija ne smanji,ili ne pretvori u nesh gore,a tada i bude svejedno..
Guest- Guest
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
Od ponedjeljka u B_W saveznoj drzavi OBAVEZNO noshanje maski"zastitnih"..
Guest- Guest
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
Kad je ono bilo 470 000 oboljelih i cca 20 000 umrlihLegendovich wrote:2,665,627
michaellcmacha- Posts : 21325
2015-08-08
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
prvomichaellcmacha wrote:pa ništa ne tvrdim... ali znam dosta ljudi koji se sad pronalaze u nekom djelomičnom simptomatskom aspektu ove priče... ali zato i velim jedva čekam da se omogući testiranje pa da vidim jesam li imao kakvog kontakta sa virusom ili ne...
nemoj čekati, tebe već više puta kužim kao oklijevalo
traži testiranje i uvjeri se
drugo
po ovom što si opisal , bilo je covida u tvojoj ekipi
no, poznato je da je čak 80 posto bolesnih od slabije forme
dakle, nemoj se testirati jer ionako za virusne infekcije samo je važan odgovor organizma
treće
odluči sam, ne igraj se sa zdravljem
čitam ponovno o tvojim simptomima
ma jok korona
to je upala grla
no, opet , nagađam samo
_________________
DUM SPIRO, SPERO
Sora- Posts : 23832
2014-04-29
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
otprilike..1 mjesec ago..no toplo vrijem i sunce ljudima omamilo mozak,pa vise ne prate..po zoni se broj mozda i smanjuje,ali uglobalu se broj ukupni povecava,tak oda realnog smanjenja oboljelih-NEMAmichaellcmacha wrote:Kad je ono bilo 470 000 oboljelih i cca 20 000 umrlihLegendovich wrote:2,665,627
Guest- Guest
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
https://videos2.focus.de/wochit/2020/04/21/Drosten_warnt_vor_Ubersterblichkeit_Vers-5e9f2e6827c3040ebef54d8f_Apr_21_2020_17_51_38.MP4
Guest- Guest
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
Nešto više od 0,03% svjetske populacije je zaraženo...Legendovich wrote:2,665,627
Ovo je sada već kataklizma biblijskih razmjera...
RH je još gora od prosjeka, 0,05 % zaraženih...
O umrlima da i ne govorimo, nešto više od 0,001% populacije, pravi pomor...
_________________
T.- Posts : 17552
2014-04-14
Age : 83
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
jadno čovječanstvo, kuga je pojedine djelove europe kosila tako da bi pobila 60-70% stanovništva, a nu panike ovogaT. wrote:Nešto više od 0,03% svjetske populacije je zaraženo...Legendovich wrote:2,665,627
Ovo je sada već kataklizma biblijskih razmjera...
RH je još gora od prosjeka, 0,05 % zaraženih...
O umrlima da i ne govorimo, nešto više od 0,001% populacije, pravi pomor...
AssadNaPodmornici- Posts : 22267
2018-06-14
Re: aktualno stanje u realnom vremenu COvID19
T. wrote:Nešto više od 0,03% svjetske populacije je zaraženo...Legendovich wrote:2,665,627
Ovo je sada već kataklizma biblijskih razmjera...
RH je još gora od prosjeka, 0,05 % zaraženih...
O umrlima da i ne govorimo, nešto više od 0,001% populacije, pravi pomor...
nitko zdrave pameti ne vjeruje u te službene brojke. prije će biti 266,562,700...a možda i 2,665,627,000
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» Kinezi u realnom vremenu nadziru američke zračne luke
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