Update
Global
Total Number of Cases: 104,963,559
Total Number Deaths: 2,286,850
Mortality Rate: 2.17%
US
Total Number of Cases: 26,680,261
Total Number of Deaths: 455,875
Mortality Rate: 1.7%
Thoughts: once again every couple of months the mortality rate globally and in the United States decreases.
God bless the United States of America. God bless the United States medical system. Being 0.5% lower in mortality rate compared to the rest of the world is an astronomical number when you’re dealing in the hundreds of millions. Remember that the next time anybody tells you the American medical system is not the best in the world.
In a conference call with my self four or five State Pulmonologist an epidemiologist and a couple of infectious disease doctors I know we all agreed that the actual mortality rate is probably around 0.8% in the United States. The difference is due to under reporting of actual cases and likely some over reporting of deaths.
Compare that to the mortality rate of influenza which was likely somewhere north of 5% in the mortality rate of bubonic plague which was 25% and this remains a wonderfully mild pandemic.
@Mt.DoraGator
@swissgator
@sjj11
@testy524
@dingyibvs
As the vaccine becomes more and more available both the total number of infections and the mortality rate will decline.
I highly recommend the vaccine as discussed before, Despite significant miss information on the Internet it is both safe and highly effective.
It is becoming increasingly harder and harder to justify shutting large parts of this country down to protect from a virus whose numbers are improving month by month. We are doing far more damage to our country through the shut downs and the virus is doing. All pandemics are tragic, but the historical, there are inevitable, and the cure can never be worse than the disease. Responses should be measured based on actual numbers and percentages, not fear and hysteria. And remember none of us invented the pandemic so don’t attack the person reporting the numbers. I spent damn near every day taking care of these patients and watching the unfortunate Wednesday. It’s tragic, but we have to think rationally not emotionally.
All of this reflects my opinion as always encourage everybody to follow the guidelines of the CDC, their state, and their local health departments.
Source:https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/
Global
Total Number of Cases: 104,963,559
Total Number Deaths: 2,286,850
Mortality Rate: 2.17%
US
Total Number of Cases: 26,680,261
Total Number of Deaths: 455,875
Mortality Rate: 1.7%
Thoughts: once again every couple of months the mortality rate globally and in the United States decreases.
God bless the United States of America. God bless the United States medical system. Being 0.5% lower in mortality rate compared to the rest of the world is an astronomical number when you’re dealing in the hundreds of millions. Remember that the next time anybody tells you the American medical system is not the best in the world.
In a conference call with my self four or five State Pulmonologist an epidemiologist and a couple of infectious disease doctors I know we all agreed that the actual mortality rate is probably around 0.8% in the United States. The difference is due to under reporting of actual cases and likely some over reporting of deaths.
Compare that to the mortality rate of influenza which was likely somewhere north of 5% in the mortality rate of bubonic plague which was 25% and this remains a wonderfully mild pandemic.
@Mt.DoraGator
@swissgator
@sjj11
@testy524
@dingyibvs
As the vaccine becomes more and more available both the total number of infections and the mortality rate will decline.
I highly recommend the vaccine as discussed before, Despite significant miss information on the Internet it is both safe and highly effective.
It is becoming increasingly harder and harder to justify shutting large parts of this country down to protect from a virus whose numbers are improving month by month. We are doing far more damage to our country through the shut downs and the virus is doing. All pandemics are tragic, but the historical, there are inevitable, and the cure can never be worse than the disease. Responses should be measured based on actual numbers and percentages, not fear and hysteria. And remember none of us invented the pandemic so don’t attack the person reporting the numbers. I spent damn near every day taking care of these patients and watching the unfortunate Wednesday. It’s tragic, but we have to think rationally not emotionally.
All of this reflects my opinion as always encourage everybody to follow the guidelines of the CDC, their state, and their local health departments.
Source:https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/