Further analysis of an ECDS data dump of 237k adult admissions records to the emergency departments of an undisclosed UK NHS Trust: the COVID question (continued)
Not necessarily. Our unit reached for supplemental oxygen, as did paramedics and crew in cases showing signs of distress even if they did little else, it being standard practice. Holding onto a mask with a nurse issuing gentle reassurance is powerful medicine. Also a handy way of notching up the service contract value!
Too much oxygen is deadly, as there is some decent evidence of over/misuse of oxygen not only in NYC spring 2020 but in US hospitals elsewhere after 2020
Not knowing where this trust is makes it difficult to corroborate event occuring with emergency calls, ambulance dispatches, etc.
True but there's no obvious evidence for the NHS Trust I've been analysing. For example, the death rate following supplemental oxygen was 1.6% in 2019 (41/2572) and 2.1% in 2020 (45/2096). Whilst these differences are interesting they are not statistically significant (p=0.189) - and this is before we consider the confounding factor of increased likelihood of oxygen being given to the oldest/sickest admissions and sample distortions arising from moderately sick folk avoiding visits to A&E during 2020.
Dig around the internet and you'll find the Typhoid Mary story isn't what we have been led to believe by the MSM and selected experts. Super-spreader and patient zero stories don't hold water when you start to critically examine the evidence.
Very helpful, thanks John. I agree this is more strong evidence for the "testdemic." I'd appreciate a new essay by you summarizing the various lines of evidence for testdemic, including Engler's analysis of concurrent waves in Italian counties that seem to defy the logic of virus spreading. https://pandata.org/northern-italy-excess-deaths/
I’m now contemplating a series of contemplative articles that draw together the 334 articles I’ve published to date. The trouble is I am a lazy bugger.
"What really takes the biscuit is Oxygen therapy, occurring in 86.8% of cases – this is what is throwing the curve ball!"
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Sounds like a govt-protocol/directed simulation exercise with real patients, sorry to say
Not necessarily. Our unit reached for supplemental oxygen, as did paramedics and crew in cases showing signs of distress even if they did little else, it being standard practice. Holding onto a mask with a nurse issuing gentle reassurance is powerful medicine. Also a handy way of notching up the service contract value!
Too much oxygen is deadly, as there is some decent evidence of over/misuse of oxygen not only in NYC spring 2020 but in US hospitals elsewhere after 2020
Not knowing where this trust is makes it difficult to corroborate event occuring with emergency calls, ambulance dispatches, etc.
True but there's no obvious evidence for the NHS Trust I've been analysing. For example, the death rate following supplemental oxygen was 1.6% in 2019 (41/2572) and 2.1% in 2020 (45/2096). Whilst these differences are interesting they are not statistically significant (p=0.189) - and this is before we consider the confounding factor of increased likelihood of oxygen being given to the oldest/sickest admissions and sample distortions arising from moderately sick folk avoiding visits to A&E during 2020.
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What do your final comments mean for the Typhoid Mary story? Is it a crock?
Dig around the internet and you'll find the Typhoid Mary story isn't what we have been led to believe by the MSM and selected experts. Super-spreader and patient zero stories don't hold water when you start to critically examine the evidence.
Very helpful, thanks John. I agree this is more strong evidence for the "testdemic." I'd appreciate a new essay by you summarizing the various lines of evidence for testdemic, including Engler's analysis of concurrent waves in Italian counties that seem to defy the logic of virus spreading. https://pandata.org/northern-italy-excess-deaths/
I’m now contemplating a series of contemplative articles that draw together the 334 articles I’ve published to date. The trouble is I am a lazy bugger.
We eagerly await your further installments. Get that kettle hot, what what.