Type I blood is very rare.Really?
Kids are pretty much immune. Type I blood type pretty much immune.
Ugh OType I blood is very rare.
Type I blood is very rare.
New study I think released yesterday. Asymptomatic cases were 75% less likely to spread the disease even though they were more likely to be in contact with others.
Kids still get infected and they still spread it asymptomatically. Doesn’t mean they have immunity.Really?
Kids are pretty much immune. Type I blood type pretty much immune.
They don’t though. Kids under 10 have virtually no spread at all yes even with relatively high viral loads.Kids still get infected and they still spread it asymptomatically. Doesn’t mean they have immunity.
They don’t though. Kids under 10 have virtually no spread at all yes even with relatively high viral loads.
Asymptomatic spread is still up in the air also. At best it doesn’t happen. At worst it’s really rare.
Can can can may may may.COVID-19 and Your Health
Symptoms, testing, what to do if sick, daily activities, and more.www.cdc.gov
CDC disagrees with you.
Can can can may may may.
Lol no one said they couldn’t. It’s really rare though. Kids are in school all over the country and have been for months. That would have been shut down in no time if kids were spreading this stuff
I don't know man little kids our germ spreadersWhere did you see that asymptomatic spread wasn’t a big factor?
COVID-19 and Your Health
Symptoms, testing, what to do if sick, daily activities, and more.www.cdc.gov
CDC disagrees with you.
Where did you see that asymptomatic spread wasn’t a big factor?
Interesting. Keep in mind that that the conclusions were also:Household Transmission of SARS-CoV-2
This systematic review and meta-analysis examines evidence for household transmission of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), disaggregated by several covariates, and compares it with other coronavirusesjamanetwork.com
"Specifically, the study looked at how much the virus spread within households. The researchers found that among the studies that met their parameters, the "secondary attack rates" — that is, the likelihood of spread from an infected person to a previously uninfected person within a household — were higher among people who had symptoms than among those who didn’t: 18% for symptomatic individuals vs. 0.7% for asymptomatic individuals."
The CDC has been politicized. It contradicts itself constantly. I'd sooner trust a press release from the CCP than any information from the CDC.
Of course it’s going to spread in a house. Same as every other virus known to man.Interesting. Keep in mind that that the conclusions were also:
“These findings suggest that households are and will continue to be important venues for transmission, even in areas where community transmission is reduced.
“Crowded indoor environments, such as households, are high-risk settings for the transmission of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2).”
I would want an epidemiologist to explain this article to me in the clearest terms. It’s easy for a guy like me to pick one data point and draw a larger conclusion that doesn’t reflect the science.
Of course it’s going to spread in a house. Same as every other virus known to man.
18% to .7% isn’t an insignificant amount though. If asymptomatic transmission was that low in a household where people are right next to each other all day long than it’s a pretty safe assumption that it’s not a significant factor in community spread.
In my opinion, the fact is, that's just your opinion.Yeah, politicized by the Trump White House. That’s a fact.