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Coronavirus death rate is lower than previously reported, study says, but it’s still deadlier than seasonal flu

Started by Beeno10 REPLIES201 VIEWS· 01 Apr 2020, 17:27
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Beeno1Captain40,032 posts
01 Apr 2020, 17:27
#1
01 Apr 2020, 17:27#1

So oaks we move down from the original WHO world "assessment of 3.4% which NEVER included asymptomatics whereas the flu death rate of 0.! % included 36 million people who they estimate got the flu in the USA but never reported it.


Now oaks let's be honest here. Nobody apart from Redrooi and sharkvirus could be that stupid ( am i missing anybody who deserves more credit?)

Then that clown Dr Fauci drops his estimate from a USA death count of 1.7 million to 1 to 2 hundred thousand.

Sorry i got a feeling that will be proved wrong yet again and perhaps very significantly. We shall see.


Now we have this. Note how CNN tries to prolong the panic as much as possible.


A research Group at Oxford are saying that millions in Britain had had the virus and

could go back to work.

Apparently about 80% are asymptomatic.

Dr Moz any ideas about what the death rate will be if all infected persons are included

The other issue is how many will be infected and what will something like hydroxychloroquine/azithromycin affect things etc.


What is certain is that the degree of panic caused by the CCP proxy WHO was never warranted!


Coronavirus death rate is lower than previously reported, study says, but it’s still deadlier than seasonal fluMARCH 31, 2020 

(CNN) — How many people die after being infected with the novel coronavirus? 

Fewer than previously calculated, according to a study released Monday, but still

 more than die from the flu.

The research, published in the medical journal The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 

estimated that about 0.66% of those infected with the virus will die.

That coronavirus death rate, which is lower than earlier estimates, takes into 

account potentially milder cases that often go undiagnosed — but it’s still

 far higher than the 0.1% of people who are killed by the flu.

When undetected infections aren’t taken into account, the Lancet study 

found that the coronavirus death rate was 1.38%, which is more consistent 

with earlier reports.

Early in March, for example, Dr. Anthony Fauci, the director of the US National

 Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said that “if you just do the math, 

the math is about 2%.”

But he emphasized that the number could go down, saying that “as a group 

it’s going to depend completely on what the factor of asymptomatic cases are.”

That’s because death rates typically only consider reported coronavirus cases,

 which tend to be more severe, and thus brought to the attention of health care

 workers. Asymptomatic cases — or mild cases — may not always be counted.

In this study, researchers tried to estimate the true “infection fatality rate.” In 

other words, out of everybody infected — not just those sick enough to get 

tested — how many people will die?

To find out, researchers looked at how widespread infections were among 

people repatriated to their home countries on flights from Wuhan, China.

According to the study, these people received PCR tests — a type of test that 

would be able to identify how many of those travelers were shedding the virus, 

even if they didn’t show symptoms.

Researchers combined that data on “infection prevalence” with public 

information on reported cases and deaths, estimating the overall death rate to 

be about two-thirds of 1%.


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