COVID-19 Outbreak Information Updates (Reboot) [over 150.000,000 US cases (est.), 6,422,520 US hospitilizations, 1,148,691 US deaths.] (3 Viewers)

I had a really bad sinus infection about 7-8 years ago. It literally lasted the better part of a year and rotated between my head and my chest. I tried antibiotics, steroid injections, got allergy shots. Tried resting, tried exercise, quit eating meat and dairy. Nothing worked at all. Finally I gradually got better but lost all sense of smell and my taste was just really muted and everything tasted really different. I thought I had lost my smell forever because I didn’t smell anything for years. I looked at the bright side, like when someone would fart in a car or elevator but you don’t realize how much situational awareness your nose brings. I figured that out when I almost burned the house down and it wasn’t until the smoke started burning my eyes that I realized I left the stove on.

The first smell I noticed was my own body odor after day 3 without a bath or AC in a hurricane. It had this really intense smell of onions. Next thing that I smelled was gasoline but it smelled like cupcakes. Urine and poo was also really intense sensation but at the same time didn’t really have a smell. I even started thinking the most primitive importance were the first to come back by design. First thing I started to smell that seemed normal was coffee. My taste started coming back and all the sudden couldn’t get enough really good food. I missed it so much. I’m super sensitive to perfume and fragrance now. My smell is still slowly getting better everyday and I think it’s getting close to normal.

When the loss of taste and smell sensation came out from Covid I could not help but think I probably had a rare, severe case of the common cold with a version of long coronavirus before it was a thing.

I do remember how much doctors blew me off. At the time just thought they were butt crevasses but now I just realize how little we know about viruses and they just realized there was nothing they could do.
 
I've been tracking the Covid cases at 1) the elementary school my wife teachers, 2) the high school where our son is a senior, and 3) the entire district.

1/5/22 - first day
1) 1 student, 0 staff
2) 11 students, 7 staff
3) 68 students, 83 staff

1/21/22 - today
1) 27 students, 8 staff
2) 182 students, 15 staff
3) 1382 students, 201 staff

The 1382 for district-wide students represents 8% of all students. If the daily data was graphed, it would be an increasing linear line. Some elementary schools have over 50% of the staff out. I wonder how they're managing it because they aren't closed. Experts forecast the DFW area is 1.5-2 weeks away from the peak.
 
I've been tracking the Covid cases at 1) the elementary school my wife teachers, 2) the high school where our son is a senior, and 3) the entire district.

1/5/22 - first day
1) 1 student, 0 staff
2) 11 students, 7 staff
3) 68 students, 83 staff

1/21/22 - today
1) 27 students, 8 staff
2) 182 students, 15 staff
3) 1382 students, 201 staff

The 1382 for district-wide students represents 8% of all students. If the daily data was graphed, it would be an increasing linear line. Some elementary schools have over 50% of the staff out. I wonder how they're managing it because they aren't closed. Experts forecast the DFW area is 1.5-2 weeks away from the peak.

We don't care about teachers, no, no, no, we don't care about teachers! [Said to the tune of 'We Don't talk about Bruno' from Encanto]
 
The People's Republic of Indianastan is poised to conquer The Great Satan's wicked disease once, and for all!



Thanks for posting the interesting(scary data). Surprised how far behind DFW is New Orleans, maybe because it is more spread out. Seems like Orleans Parish reached the peak about a week ago.
 
Continued encouraging numbers

61eafabc39c21.image.png


It looks like the average cases per day has definitely peaked and is on the steep downslope. Hospitalizations dropped by 63 from Wednesday to Thursday (today's numbers aren't out). So while Omicron's case peak blew Delta's out of the water, we were under the hospitalization peak by about 600 - 700.
 
Continued encouraging numbers

61eafabc39c21.image.png


It looks like the average cases per day has definitely peaked and is on the steep downslope. Hospitalizations dropped by 63 from Wednesday to Thursday (today's numbers aren't out). So while Omicron's case peak blew Delta's out of the water, we were under the hospitalization peak by about 600 - 700.

and vents and deaths ( up to now )

very encouraging numbers for sure to say we are on the backslope.

Hopefully we now have attained something similar to herd immunity. Hopefully.
 

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