Thanks to Robert Wenzel, who writes
I would want to know who is generating these myths? Bat soup? I mean this is the stuff of legends, of Vlad the Impaler. Like most viruses, they are spread through human contact, which means that people have to touch another person and that contact usually involves some fluid, like saliva from someone sneezing or coughing. And if you're of a certain age, I mean 35 and younger and in good physical health, odds are that that contact won't even make you sick. But if you're older and susceptible to illness and have a lowered or compromised immunity, then, yes, you'd want to take precautions. But a mask is not a great precaution as the two reviewed in the video. And the Corona-virus does not have the deaths associated with it like SARS did or does. In fact, if you're looking for deaths or body count as a marker for a serious condition, look no further than hospital beds where Sepsis is responsible for 50% of all hospitable deaths. So unless you've got sepsis, odds are you're probably going to survive this purported pandemic as well. Darn it. Does that mean you have to go to work? Does that mean that you have to continue making money, continue looking after and enduring family problems? You bet it does.The coronavirus, now known as COVID-19, originated in Wuhan, China, and has spread to at least 26 other countries.Here is some sound background information on the virus from Syra Madad, the senior director of the NYC Health + Hospitals System-wide Special Pathogens Program, and Stephen Morse, a professor of epidemiology at Columbia University, debunked 13 of the most common myths about the coronavirus.
Compare the Corona Virus against other viruses:
Coronavirus vs SARS/MERS/Ebola/Swine Flu π¬ pic.twitter.com/iRmeV0kWoI— Dave Jones π΄σ §σ ’σ ·σ ¬σ ³σ Ώπ³️π (@WelshGasDoc) February 25, 2020
Still freaked out? Then take some daily vitamin C, vitamin D, and Zinc Citrate. Bill Sardi points out how indispensable zinc is for healthy immunity.
