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It's diabolical. They said, "Intubation made it worse" which is probably BS. By the time folks hit the hospital, the damage was done.
Only early testing would have given them a chance and they made that complicated to discourage.
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In the UK first wave 75% of the people who went on ventilators didn't come off.
Bearing in mind...only the sickest would go on them..it is still horrific stats.
They said at the time...the Doctors treated it like Pneumonia...but they should have treated it more like altitude sickness.
If they gave them what they gave me in Mexico City, They would at least have died a bit happier. No disrespect to the departed.
When my first daughter was born there, I had a bed in the private room with my wife as she recovered from a Caesarian birth.
I had spent the day out and about and when I got back feeling poorly, the Doc said that I didn't look well and I explained that I wasn't. That after a few days at altitude, I usually didn't. He sent a shot up with the nurse and WOW. I don't remember what it was but it was instant. When we were leaving, they gave me the box with 4 more vials. I had paid for it. Not wanting any hassle at the airport, I passed on it, told them to give it to the needy.
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