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The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
Wow. I'm iffy on beaches. Just see both ways. Anyways the sun vitamin D really helps out. Heard lack of vitamin D helps little bit with this virus and lots people in USA lack it. Vitamin D from the sun really helps the body out. People should be more outside rather inside. But in a safe way. -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
Right feel sorry for everyone lost jobs and broke . I'm for people having jobs and as well as people fighting this virus. Helping people learn to fight. Ya those people really feel for lost there jobs and more. As well don't want the Government try to control people even more. Open minded but try to understand everything, help others out. -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
If China admitted at first. I would be less angry accident release or something from a lab. But if real release to attack people angry. Angry how they down played it. People suffering, blood clots ( all over ages, strokes), kidneys problems, heart problems( maybe from clots, maybe all ages), lots of reports kids have kawasaki disease similarities( could be different from it (WHO investigating it there saying)) Toxic Shock Syndrome for kids maybe possibly as well?, intestines, lungs, pneumonia, list go on and on. Lots people died (covid19) so many other things. Might be long term health issues from people. They really need to be responsible. All the world people suffered for CCP actions. -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
https://va.news-republic.com/a/6822309092476846598?app_id=1239&c=tw&gid=6822309092476846598&impr_id=6822343491844622598&language=en®ion=gb&user_id=6796786536089650182 COVID-19 Doctors Finally Understand the Reason Behind Coronavirus' Deadly Blood Clots Tech Times May 2, 2020 2:03 PM The novel coronavirus infection attacks the body of each patient differently with an onslaught of various complications that could be deadly if not treated. Among the complications they have seen among COVID-19 patients were neurological symptoms, including confusion and seizure, and an increase of young infected patients also developed stroke symptoms. (Photo : Lutz Dieckmann from Pixabay) Researchers found that COVID-19 infection may cause blood clotting in severely ill patients. Unfortunately, this "weird" complication is also the deadliest as experts believe the SARS-CoV-2 virus is capable of creating tiny blood clots that can block arteries and even reach the brain. COVID-19 Causes Tiny Blood Clots According to a report by BGR, experts found out that the virus can cause blood coagulation and could create tiny blood clots that form in the lungs first--and now, medical doctors finally understand how it happens. In a study penned by doctors from the St. James's Hospital, Irish Center for Vascular Biology, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, the researchers found that abnormal blood clotting is one of the causes of death of many coronavirus patients that were severely infected with the virus. They have also found out that these tiny clots start in the lungs following the infection and that the higher the clotting, the worse the prognosis. Most cases with worse prognosis also tend to require intensive care. The study, which was published in the British Journal of Haematology, has already been peer-reviewed. Reason Behind High Levels of Mortality "Our novel findings demonstrate that COVID-19 is associated with a unique type of blood clotting disorder that is primarily focussed within the lungs and which undoubtedly contributes to the high levels of mortality being seen in patients with COVID-19," said Professor James O'Donnell, the director of the Irish Centre for Vascular Biology, RCSI. The disorder is known as pulmonary intravascular coagulopathy (PIC). It is different from disseminated intravascular coagulopathy (DIC) that is observed in various other medical conditions. The disorder might be responsible for the blood clots reaching the heart or the brain of the patients, which could then lead to heart attacks or stroke that could be deadly to those with severe complications. PIC May Also Cause Oxygenation Issues In addition, Professor O'Donnell said that in addition to pneumonia that affects the small air sacs within the lungs, they have also found hundreds of the tiny clots in the lungs of severely ill coronavirus patients--something they haven't seen in other respiratory infections. The disorder could explain why "blood oxygen levels fall dramatically in severe COVID-19 infection," leading to the need for ventilator and oxygenation therapy. Note younger people getting blood clots as well Lungs, strokes among others). Not just those with severe complications. Finding in lots of people. Makes sense people on ventilator( those are horrible shape). This is horrible news. Makes sense people go back to hospital cause blood clots from covid19 40%. Republican news source for people here.. -
California (again)
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to \GoBillsInDallas/'s topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
. Ya outdoor the sun gives vitamin D really helps out (plus many others things help out). What still worried looking every place and video blood clots, all over body. But later i'll post in other thread later more info. But ya the sun vitamin D really need this vs this virus. -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
I think the next thing to worry about blood clots related to coronavirus. USA, Italy, Spain, UK, Irish people hell even China.. Reports in different country. Possibly the blood tiny clots in the lungs there tiny. Heard maybe the blood clots causing heart attacks and strokes younger people. Read online 40% people left hospital and went back cause covid19 blood clots to lungs, strokes and other things. Some lost leg from covid19. Blood clots is a connection to covid19. Many legit people noticed, healthcare workers, doctors, many see this. -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
https://www.businessinsider.com/blood-clot-coronavirus-covid-19-patient-lung-heart-kidney-2020-4 A coronavirus patient thought he was recovering. Then doctors found blood clots in his lungs — a new and potentially deadly complication of the virus. Yeji Jesse Lee and Lydia Ramsey Apr 22, 2020, 1:38 PM Michael Reagan at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York for blood-clot treatment on April 14. Michael Reagan Doctors are finding blood clots in the lungs, hearts, and kidneys of coronavirus patients. Some of them are critically ill, but others seem relatively stable. Blood clots can travel and create blockages in veins, which could lead to strokes, heart attacks, and other issues. Without clinical trials or science-backed treatments, physicians are forced to figure out how to best treat these complications on "very weak but very compelling data," Dr. Alex Spyropoulos, an expert on blood clots at Northwell Health in New York, told Business Insider. Business Insider talked to Michael Reagan, a 49-year-old COVID-19 patient whose doctors recently discovered dozens of blood clots in his lungs. Read live updates about the coronavirus here. More than 2 million people around the world have been infected with the novel coronavirus, but there's still a lot we don't know about how the disease affects the human body. Respiratory issues are one of the key symptoms of infection, but other complications — like kidney issues and heart problems — have more recently risen to the surface as physicians struggle to better understand how to treat their patients. With COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus, doctors are also seeing blood clots in the lungs and bodies of patients. Clots can travel and create blockages in veins, leading to strokes, heart attacks, and other issues. Some of the patients with blood clots are in hospitals in critical condition, while others diagnosed with the complications are otherwise healthy enough to be sent home. That's what happened to Michael Reagan, a 49-year-old COVID-19 patient. 'It feels like a toxin is in my body' Reagan, who works for an international biomedical company in New York, was diagnosed with COVID-19 in late March and had been recovering at home in New York City for weeks. He was taking azithromycin, an antibiotic used to treat infections, and hydroxychloroquine, an antimalarial medication, as a participant in a clinical trial. His symptoms included breathing problems, a high fever, and coughing up blood. Reagan said he was starting to feel a little better early last week until he suddenly began to experience a high fever once again, along with chest pains. Never miss out on healthcare news. Subscribe to Dispensed, our weekly newsletter on pharma, biotech, and healthcare. When he went into the hospital, Reagan said doctors told him coronavirus-related pneumonia had spread into both lungs. A pulmonologist later told him he had dozens of little blood clots throughout his lungs. "It feels like a toxin is in my body," Reagan told Business Insider. Blood clots in recovering coronavirus patients are a new worry for doctors. In early autopsy data from Northwell Health, about 40% of coronavirus patients who died after leaving the hospital appeared to have experienced major clotting events, like a massive heart attack or lung clots, Business Insider previously reported. In a recent observational study, Dutch researchers reported that about one-third of the 184 coronavirus patients they observed in the intensive-care unit had a complication associated with a clot. To treat his blood clots, Reagan ended up staying overnight in a hospital to receive tissue plasminogen activator, a protein used to treat heart attacks and strokes that helps break down blood clots. Reagan was then sent home with Eliquis, a blood thinner. "I had no idea a blood clot could hurt so bad," Reagan said. Blood clots key to finding key info on this virus? -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
I live in 716. I don't give a crap what she thinks about 716. What I care about people saving people lives. Have soo much worries about covid19 for people. Like learned blood clots , strokes and stuff. Trying everything to find more about it .No a dumb zip code she claims. Useless argument. -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
Right. Glad you are ok man. But need more info for covid19 with this. Heard it is lots of people with covid19. More and more people There has to be more research on it. Realiable youtube videos, medcram among others on it right now. Best answer right now. Told my healthcare friend to look into for people in case. Wonder what's numbers on it since new little research on it little as of yet. I'll let everyone know. Pittsburgh doctors said some thing blood clots Other countries as well. Many areas. NYC as well. Fox news among other places talking about it. Complex issues pretty soon maybe find out. -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
I'm really worried now is blood clots and strokes all over body possibly. (covid-19). They say in younger people. Need more research on age. Some say 20 some say 30-40 or younger. This need more research. It is a big worry... -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
Hey Hapless don't mean to go off topic (maybe on), but have you heard covid19 blood clots and strokes? News station lots others places reporting this. -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
nevermind -
The Next Pandemic: SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Hedge's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
Been researching blood clots all day. Found some interesting things. https://www.foxnews.com/health/blood-clotting-seen-possible-threat-coronavirus-patients Blood clotting seen as additional threat for coronavirus patients: report By David Aaro | Fox News Facebook Twitter Flipboard Comments Print Email If a person has COVID-19 antibodies can they be immune yet still be a carrier? Discussing antibody testing, Dr. James Cutrell, infectious disease specialist, answers if a person can have protective immunity and how long it will last Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here. Doctors are beginning to notice that blood clots could be another troubling complication for patients who are hospitalized with coronavirus. The clots present the latest challenge for doctors working to understand the new virus that is known to cause respiratory disease. These clots are being found in younger patients and can result in sudden strokes, according to reports Wednesday. “It’s very striking how much this disease causes clots to form,” Dr. J Mocco, a neurosurgeon at Mount Sinai Hospital, in New York, told Reuters. NEARLY ALL NY CORONAVIRUS PATIENTS SUFFERED UNDERLYING HEALTH ISSUE, STUDY FINDS Resident doctor Kelvin Lou attends to a patient in a COVID suspect room in the COVID-19 intensive care unit at St. Paul's hospital in downtown Vancouver, British Columbia on April 21. <br data-cke-eol="1"> (Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press via AP) Mocco said he saw 32 stroke patients with large blood blockages in the brain, and at least half tested positive for the virus. Five of the patients had no risk factors for strokes and were under the age of 49, which he said was “Very, very atypical.” Dr. Hooman Poor, a lung specialist at the hospital, noticed blood was not flowing well through the lungs of 14 patients on ventilators, which he determined was due to clotting. "I feel like all these patients have blood clots in their lungs,’” Poor said, according to the news organization. On April 13, a study published by researchers in the Netherlands found that 31 percent of intensive-care unit coronavirus patients they observed had a complication associated with clotting. The study described the findings as "remarkably high." NEW YORK STATE RESCINDS DNR ORDER FOR CARDIAC PATIENTS AMID CORONAVIRUS CRISIS Michael Reagan, a 49-year-old COVID-19 patient in New York, was informed by a pulmonologist that he had dozens of blood clots throughout his lungs. "It feels like a toxin is in my body," Reagan told Business Insider. "I had no idea a blood clot could hurt so bad." Told a lady friend I know as a healthcare worker. Low level person helping others out. This is interesting. We are finding more and more about covid19. -
Rank the AFC Teams as of Now
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Big Blitz's topic in The Stadium Wall Archives
Agree with this kay. Only part I think Dolphins should be ahead of Broncos. Colts should be number 7. -
A good punter if not drafted one in the 7th
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Special teams help in the 7th round
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to Billiever72's topic in The Stadium Wall Archives
Right would not like to see a another bad punt from Corey Bojorquez.- 1 reply
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2020 NFL Draft Rounds 4-7 discussion
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to YoloinOhio's topic in The Stadium Wall Archives
Agree man. Wondering what the UDFA going to be like after draft. Maybe some lineman? -
2020 NFL Draft Rounds 4-7 discussion
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to YoloinOhio's topic in The Stadium Wall Archives
I mean Jake Fromm in the draft. Sounds little bit like Tom Brady from his scouting report. Haven't paid any attention to him or watched his games. -
2020 NFL Draft Rounds 4-7 discussion
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to YoloinOhio's topic in The Stadium Wall Archives
I wonder if the Pats go for QB maybe Jake Fromm later on? -
2020 NFL Draft Rounds 4-7 discussion
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to YoloinOhio's topic in The Stadium Wall Archives
Right. Foster and mckenzie are not really that good. Hopefully something much better. -
2020 NFL Draft Rounds 4-7 discussion
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to YoloinOhio's topic in The Stadium Wall Archives
Can really see a CB be the next Bill's pick. -
RD 3, Pick 86: RB Zach Moss, University of Utah
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to SDS's topic in The Stadium Wall Archives
Wow PFF is such fake news. Moss going to be a good player for us -
2020 NFL Draft Round 2 and 3 Discussion.
Buffalo Bills Fan replied to MAJBobby's topic in The Stadium Wall Archives
That division going to be real tough.