How 700 Epidemiologists Are Living Now, and What They Think Is Next
Epidemiologists are a very cautious group. Most said that even with vaccines, it would probably take a year or more for many activities to safely restart, and that some parts of their lives may never return to the way they were.
It would probably be many years until it was safe enough to “return to approximately the lifestyle we had.” , “We have to settle to live with the virus.”
Epidemiologists worry about many unknowns, including how long immunity lasts; how the virus may mutate; the challenges of vaccine distribution; and the possible reluctance to accept the vaccine among some groups.
Article
Epidemiologists are a very cautious group. Most said that even with vaccines, it would probably take a year or more for many activities to safely restart, and that some parts of their lives may never return to the way they were.
It would probably be many years until it was safe enough to “return to approximately the lifestyle we had.” , “We have to settle to live with the virus.”
Epidemiologists worry about many unknowns, including how long immunity lasts; how the virus may mutate; the challenges of vaccine distribution; and the possible reluctance to accept the vaccine among some groups.
Article
Nytimes
How 700 Epidemiologists Are Living Now, and What They Think Is Next (Published 2020)
They are going to the grocery store again, but don’t see vaccines making life normal right away.
Forwarded from Integral Life +
Will you take a Covid-19 vaccine if
It becomes available to you ?
It becomes available to you ?
Anonymous Poll
10%
Yes , sure
73%
No , never
17%
Time will tell ...
Forwarded from Integral Life +
Would you take a Covid19 vaccine if
You where to receive 1500 U$ as reward ?
You where to receive 1500 U$ as reward ?
Anonymous Poll
20%
Yes
53%
No
41%
Never
“COVID-19 May Cause Erectile Dysfunction“
Though erectile dysfunction isn't a confirmed long-term symptom of COVID-19, Grayson's comments have created a stir on social media, as many reshared her warning as way to convince the public—specifically men—to adhere to the recommended safety measures.
Article
Though erectile dysfunction isn't a confirmed long-term symptom of COVID-19, Grayson's comments have created a stir on social media, as many reshared her warning as way to convince the public—specifically men—to adhere to the recommended safety measures.
Article
Complex
Medical Expert Says COVID-19 May Cause Erectile Dysfunction
Infectious disease expert Dr. Dena Grayson recently warned the public about the long-term consequences of coronavirus, including its effect on the vasculature.
Microdosing: Improving performance enhancement in intelligence analysis (2019)
PDF
New COVID-19 Test Uses a Smartphone Camera and CRISPR Genetic Technology
UC Berkeley, and UCSF has outlined the technology for a CRISPR-based test for COVID-19 that uses a smartphone camera to provide accurate results in under 30 minutes.
Article
UC Berkeley, and UCSF has outlined the technology for a CRISPR-based test for COVID-19 that uses a smartphone camera to provide accurate results in under 30 minutes.
Article
SciTechDaily
New COVID-19 Test Uses a Smartphone Camera and CRISPR Genetic Technology
Imagine swabbing your nostrils, putting the swab in a device, and getting a read-out on your phone in 15 to 30 minutes that tells you if you are infected with the COVID-19 virus. This has been the vision for a team of scientists at Gladstone Institutes, University…
Addressing male sexual and reproductive health in the wake of COVID-19 outbreak
COVID-19 survivors might develop sexual and reproductive health issues. Andrological assessment and tailored treatments should be considered in the follow-up.
Article
COVID-19 survivors might develop sexual and reproductive health issues. Andrological assessment and tailored treatments should be considered in the follow-up.
Article
PubMed Central (PMC)
Addressing male sexual and reproductive health in the wake of COVID-19 outbreak
The COVID-19 pandemic, caused by the SARS-CoV-2, represents an unprecedented challenge for healthcare. COVID-19 features a state of hyperinflammation resulting in a “cytokine storm”, which leads to severe complications, such as the development ...
Using gene therapy to achieve the positive health effects of physical exercise
"We're not talking about healthy people and everyone who can exercise. They still have to train, of course,
Some people can't train, or only in a limited way. This could include individuals who've been in accidents, who are in wheelchairs, or who have diseases that prevent the possibility of physical expression. We want to create hope for these folks."
Article
"We're not talking about healthy people and everyone who can exercise. They still have to train, of course,
Some people can't train, or only in a limited way. This could include individuals who've been in accidents, who are in wheelchairs, or who have diseases that prevent the possibility of physical expression. We want to create hope for these folks."
Article
News-Medical.net
Using gene therapy to achieve the positive health effects of physical exercise
Gene therapy is the most effective method to be able to provide health benefits you normally gain through physical exercise.
Havana syndrome: 'directed' radio frequency likely cause of illness
Article
Article
the Guardian
Havana syndrome: 'directed' radio frequency likely cause of illness – report
First official explanation of illness that affected US diplomats in Cuba says ‘pulsed’ energy may have led to unexplained symptoms
Krampus isn’t exactly the stuff of dreams :
Bearing horns, dark hair, fangs, and a long tongue, the anti-St. Nicholas comes with a chain and bells that he lashes about, along with a bundle of birch sticks meant to swat naughty children. He then hauls the bad kids down to the underworld.
II
Bearing horns, dark hair, fangs, and a long tongue, the anti-St. Nicholas comes with a chain and bells that he lashes about, along with a bundle of birch sticks meant to swat naughty children. He then hauls the bad kids down to the underworld.
II
You better watch out . . .
In Catholicism, St Nicholas
is the patron saint of children. His saints day falls in early December, which helped strengthen his association with the Yuletide season.
Many European cultures not only welcomed the kindly man as a figure of generosity and benevolence to reward the good, but they also feared his menacing counterparts who punished the bad. Parts of Germany and Austria dread the beastly Krampus, while other Germanic regions have Belsnickle
and Knecht Ruprecht in Switzerland he is called Schmutzli
A black-bearded men who carry switches to beat children.
France has Hans Trapp and Père Fouettard
In The Netherlands he is called Zwarte Piet
III
In Catholicism, St Nicholas
is the patron saint of children. His saints day falls in early December, which helped strengthen his association with the Yuletide season.
Many European cultures not only welcomed the kindly man as a figure of generosity and benevolence to reward the good, but they also feared his menacing counterparts who punished the bad. Parts of Germany and Austria dread the beastly Krampus, while other Germanic regions have Belsnickle
and Knecht Ruprecht in Switzerland he is called Schmutzli
A black-bearded men who carry switches to beat children.
France has Hans Trapp and Père Fouettard
In The Netherlands he is called Zwarte Piet
III
Forwarded from Integral Life +
Krampus's name is derived from the German word krampen, meaning claw, and is said to be the son of Hel in Norse mythology.
The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns.
The legend is part of a centuries-old Christmas tradition in German speaking Europe where Christmas celebrations begin in early December.
Krampus is the counterpart to kindly St. Nicholas, who rewards children with sweets. Krampus, in contrast, would swat "wicked" children, stuff them in a sack, and take them away to his lair.
According to folklore, Krampus purportedly shows up in towns the night of December 5, known as Krampusnacht, or Krampus Night. The next day, December 6, is Nikolaustag, or St. Nicholas Day, when children look outside their door to see if the shoe or boot they’d left out the night before contains either presents (a reward for good behavior) or a rod (bad behavior).
IV
The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns.
The legend is part of a centuries-old Christmas tradition in German speaking Europe where Christmas celebrations begin in early December.
Krampus is the counterpart to kindly St. Nicholas, who rewards children with sweets. Krampus, in contrast, would swat "wicked" children, stuff them in a sack, and take them away to his lair.
According to folklore, Krampus purportedly shows up in towns the night of December 5, known as Krampusnacht, or Krampus Night. The next day, December 6, is Nikolaustag, or St. Nicholas Day, when children look outside their door to see if the shoe or boot they’d left out the night before contains either presents (a reward for good behavior) or a rod (bad behavior).
IV