Serious Co-Taskforce Commander Lawrence Shares With Sinkies About The Post-Covid World! GVGT!

KNN a couple of points for this beedio
1. My uncle find the speech better than lhl one KNN
2. It is consoling to hear sg pharmaceutical company is working aggressively for the vaccine KNN
3. Now my uncle mind is in a whirlwind whether to hope for either 0 community cases per day or much more per day becas ah wong said if the lumber leemains low (but not 0) he will open up and we need to expect more cases at a level where health care is able to handle KNN for my uncle case even the healthcare can manage also no use when his health cannot take the virus :frown: KNN
 
Last edited:
Talking again. Commander Wong

The guy is talking cock. The affects of the virus are very mild on the vast majority of those that catch the disease so there is no reason why anyone needs to live in a virtual world anymore. Just go back to the old normal which is the only normal.
 
It seems everyday pap many commanders shall give talk again again.
Election is coming
 
The guy is talking cock. The affects of the virus are very mild on the vast majority of those that catch the disease so there is no reason why anyone needs to live in a virtual world anymore. Just go back to the old normal which is the only normal.
Not so sure about the West but if you look at Asia's numbers that indeed seems to be correct albeit with health safety measures still in place.

Just take Singapore, if covid-19 was so serious, our health care services would have been totally overwhelmed by now and probably collapsed as well, just going by the number of infected cases(close to 40k and counting).

The fact that currently, we have 25 deaths, 3 ICU and less than 300 hospitalised speaks for itself.
 
Not so sure about the West but if you look at Asia's numbers that indeed seems to be correct albeit with health safety measures still in place.

Just take Singapore, if covid-19 was so serious, our health care services would have been totally overwhelmed by now and probably collapsed as well, just going by the number of infected cases(close to 40k and counting).

The fact that currently, we have 25 deaths, 3 ICU and less than 300 hospitalised speaks for itself.

The west is full of fat fucks and half dead zombies in elderly care villages.
 
KNN a couple of points for this beedio2. It is consoling to hear sg pharmaceutical company is working aggressively for the vaccine KNN3. Now my uncle mind is in a whirlwind whether to hope for either 0 community cases per day or much more per day becas ah wong said if the lumber leemains low (but not 0) he will open up and we need to expect more cases at a level where health care is able to handle KNN for my uncle case even the healthcare can manage also no use when his health cannot take the virus :frown: KNN


Singapore to start clinical trials for potential Covid-19 treatment
Monoclonal antibodies can be produced in large batches and a single injection may last for a few weeks.
Monoclonal antibodies can be produced in large batches and a single injection may last for a few weeks.PHOTO: AFP
PUBLISHED
2 HOURS AGO
UPDATED
1 HOUR AGO
FACEBOOKWHATSAPPTWITTER

Lim Min Zhang



SINGAPORE - Singapore will embark on human clinical trials next week on 23 healthy individuals for a potential treatment of Covid-19.
The phase one trial, developed by Singapore-based biotechnology company Tychan, will be conducted by the SingHealth Investigational Medicine Unit and take about six weeks.
It is meant to determine the safety and effectiveness of TY027, a monoclonal antibody or immune system protein that specifically targets Sars-CoV-2, the virus that causes Covid-19, said Tychan in a statement on Wednesday (June 10).

TY027 is being explored for the treatment of Covid-19 patients by slowing the progression of the disease and speeding up recovery, as well as potentially to provide temporary protection against infection, the company said.
If phase one is successful, Tychan will seek approval for the antibody to be administered to a larger population of volunteer patients in subsequent trials.
The treatment is aimed at Covid-19 patients for now. Whether it could be used for other applications, such as for healthcare workers or even overseas travellers, would depend on the results of the trial.


Professor Ooi Eng Eong of Duke-NUS Medical School, who is one of the founders of Tychan, said that besides using the drug as a treatment for Covid-19, it could potentially be used to prevent infections.

Covid-19: Don't miss the latest on the outbreak and its impact
Stay in the know with e-mail alerts
Sign up
By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.
"If the drug is indeed safe enough, we could, for instance, give (it) to healthcare workers who are treating Covid-19 patients so they don't get the infections themselves.
"And, as well as other scenarios like, for instance, if one travels to places with a lot of Covid-19 cases, this could be used to prevent infections when they are away from Singapore," he said.
TY027 was developed together with the Ministry of Defence, Ministry of Health, the Economic Development Board, and other government agencies.

Related Story
Singapore building vaccine-manufacturing capacity in Covid-19 fight, says PM Lee
Related Story
Duke-NUS scientists develop speedy test for antibodies that can neutralise coronavirus
Related Story
Singapore's search for a cure and vaccine for Covid-19
Monoclonal antibodies are immune system proteins that are created in the laboratory, and can be specially designed and engineered to target Sars-CoV-2.
The advantage is that these can be developed over several months and be produced in large batches. A single injection may last for a few weeks.
Tychan said it has received approval from the Health Sciences Authority to start dosing healthy volunteers next week.
Presently, there is no proven treatment or vaccine for Covid-19. One approach involves harvesting antibodies from Covid-19 patients to treat others with the disease, which has been shown to work in other serious virus infections.
However, the quantity of antibodies that can be recovered is limited, and it will be challenging to produce enough quantities to treat more than a few individuals.
To overcome this limitation, a number of biotech companies have established platforms to scale up the production of antibodies against Covid-19.
In tandem, a number of Singapore groups, including Tychan, have also joined the international race to develop monoclonal antibodies against Covid-19.
Tychan, which counts Temasek as its founding investor, is a Singapore-based clinical-stage biotechnology company focused on developing treatments for emerging infections through disruptive technologies.
Related Story
askST: How is Covid-19 testing done and what are the different types of tests?
Related Story
Coronavirus microsite: Get latest updates, videos and graphics
Related Story
Singapore ends Covid-19 circuit breaker: How does it affect you from June 2
It was founded by Professor Ram Sasisekharan of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)/Singapore MIT Alliance for Research and Technology and Professor Ooi, both of whom have expertise in biologics development and the biology of acute viral infections.
In a coordinated effort with regulatory authorities, the company is accelerating the transition from non-clinical studies to clinical trials for emerging pathogens, and had previously worked on treatments for Zika and Yellow Fever.
Tychan board chairman Teo Ming Kian said: "Rapidly developing a cure for Covid-19 is exactly the raison d'etre of Tychan.
"Whilst still a few months away from knowing if we are successful, we are hopeful because of our experience in Zika and Yellow Fever."
There has been a proliferation of more than 300 clinical trials worldwide for the coronavirus.
RELATED STORIES:
Most of the cases involve migrant workers living in dormitories.

218 new Covid-19 cases in Singapore in lowest daily tally since April 11

Tanglin Mall and IMM were among the places visited by confirmed cases.

IMM, Clementi Mall, Tanglin Mall among places visited by Covid-19 cases

People walking along Hankou Park in Wuhan, on May 25, 2020.

Coronavirus may have been spreading in China in August, Harvard research indicates

More research is needed to confirm the roles that so-called asymptomatic cases and pre-symptomatic cases play in spreading the disease.

WHO says symptomless spread is 'rare' in jolt to coronavirus efforts

New Zealand became one of the first countries in the world to return to pre-pandemic normality.

Shopping, parties and big hugs mark start of coronavirus-free life in New Zealand

Medical staff next to patients with the coronavirus at the Papa Giovanni XXIII hospital in Italy on May 12, 2020.

Over half of people tested in Italy's Bergamo have coronavirus antibodies

Visitors have their temperatures checked as they arrive at Universal Studios theme park in Florida on June 5, 2020.

Why the US is experiencing a coronavirus plateau

[IMG alt="The first batch of wearable devices for Covid-19 contact tracing will be rolled out later this month.
"]https://www.straitstimes.com/sites/...020/06/08/cttrace0806.jpg?itok=jmgQNpQM[/IMG]
Covid-19 contact tracing device will not be an electronic tag, to be rolled out in June

Schools across Asia have reopened in recent weeks.

Back to school: How life for pupils resumes amid Covid-19 outbreak across East Asia

covid-asia-standstill-shell.jpg

Interactive: How Covid-19 brought South-east Asia’s megacities to a standstill
https://paid.outbrain.com/network/r...r7r2dEq31uhaFUzChwxtFKPiHT7N0A&c=be8a3101&v=3
 
How come NZ and Oz different from their white brethren in the West? Is this because of some antipodean factor?

NZ case fatality rate is very high 22/1500 = 1.5% mainly the fat fuck brown skins.

OZ is 102/7274 = 1.4% which is also pretty high. Don't have the details of the what sort of fucks died.

In both countries it was mainly the old folks.
 
Last edited:
NZ case fatality rate is very high 22/1500 = 1.5% mainly the fat fuck brown skins.

OZ is 102/7274 = 1.4% which is also pretty high. Don't have the details of the what sort of fucks died.

In both countries it was mainly the old folks.
KNN my uncle already told you sg is as high (25/1k+) just that pap leelised they can use the majority from fw dorm to get a higher infection lumber but who are all not a good gauge of the average health status of sinkies KNN my uncle shall give another eg if every one is allowed to kick a penalty shootout you compare say 100 pro footballers to kick vs 100 non football player to kick the leesult say 99 : 6 is also not fair correct ? KNN
 
Massive Collateral Damages from Foreign Workers Dormitories ???:thumbsdown:
 
KNN a couple of points for this beedio
1. My uncle find the speech better than lhl one KNN
2. It is consoling to hear sg pharmaceutical company is working aggressively for the vaccine KNN
3. Now my uncle mind is in a whirlwind whether to hope for either 0 community cases per day or much more per day becas ah wong said if the lumber leemains low (but not 0) he will open up and we need to expect more cases at a level where health care is able to handle KNN for my uncle case even the healthcare can manage also no use when his health cannot take the virus :frown: KNN

Every pharmaceutical company is working aggressively for the vaccine.
 
The guy is talking cock. The affects of the virus are very mild on the vast majority of those that catch the disease so there is no reason why anyone needs to live in a virtual world anymore. Just go back to the old normal which is the only normal.

Mild and moderate isn't as exactly "mild" as u put it,symptoms are still violent and there can be permanent lasting damage to lungs and organs even after recovery.
 
Mild and moderate isn't as exactly "mild" as u put it,symptoms are still violent and there can be permanent lasting damage to lungs and organs even after recovery.

As is the case with most diseases there are some who will suffer lasting effects. This is no different from influenza.

However despite this fact we don't destroy economies because of flu so why are we doing so because of Covid-19?


https://www.health.com/condition/cold-flu-sinus/flu-long-term-effects

health.com

5 Ways the Flu Can Affect Your Health Even After You Feel Better

Amanda MacMillan

9-11 minutes


You probably know by now some of the major reasons you should get your flu shot this and every year: More than 80,000 people died from the flu last year in the United States, including many otherwise healthy children and young adults. And while the shot doesn’t offer 100% protection against the virus, it’s certainly better than nothing. Even if you do get sick, being vaccinated reduces your risk of getting a severe case of the flu and winding up in the hospital. It also makes it less likely that you’ll pass the flu onto others.

But there’s another, lesser known argument for getting the flu shot, and for taking other precautions against influenza, as well: The flu isn’t just a health risk for the seven days or so that you’re physically sick with the virus—it can also have some lasting effects that could affect your health for weeks, months, or even permanently. Here are some of the ways the flu can be a risk factor for health issues, even after you’re feeling better.

Heart attack and stroke risk

A number of studies have linked influenza to an increased risk of heart attack and stroke, and scientists have theorized that the inflammatory response triggered by the flu can fuel the development of atherosclerosis, a contributor to heart and artery disease. In a study published this year in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM), Canadian researchers found that the risk of having a heart attack was six times higher during the week after being diagnosed with the flu, compared to the year before or after a flu infection.

Other research has suggested that this association persists past those initial seven days of infection: A 2004 NEJM study found that while the increased risks of heart attack and stroke were both highest in the first three days after diagnosis, the dangers only “gradually fell during the following weeks.” And in 2008, researchers reported in the European Heart Journal that the risk of stroke after a flu diagnosis remained elevated up to three months.

“Most people who have studied this agree that two to four weeks, and maybe even into that second month, there is an increased risk of heart attack and stroke,” says William Schaffner, MD, an infectious disease specialist at Vanderbilt University. But the message hasn’t yet reached the general public, he adds, or even a lot of physicians. “When I mention this to doctors during continuing education classes, they sit up in their chairs; they’ve never heard this before.”
 
Back
Top