3 ms·
Page 11. 35-39 year olds 99.91% survival rate. 65-69 year olds 98.61% survival rate. https://spiral.imperial.ac.uk:8443/bitstream/10044/1/83545/8/2020-10-29-C
by thedrbrian 6y ago
Page 11.
35-39 year olds 99.91% survival rate.
65-69 year olds 98.61% survival rate.
https://spiral.imperial.ac.uk:8443/bitstream/10044/1/83545/8/2020-10-29-COVID19-Report-34.pdf https://spiral.imperial.ac.uk:8443/bitstream/10044/1/83545/8...
- kaba0 6y agoHow many require hospitalization? Because that number will easily overflow the available healthcare services increasing death of all other conditions.. It’s not that hard to understand
- jfengel 6y ago"99.91%" survival rate means "1 in a thousand chance of dying". Those aren't odds people ordinarily enjoy taking. Applied to the entire United States, it would still be 300,000 dead -- about the number of American dead in World War II. Those 9s look great until you realize we're talking about dying. (And that's before we take into account the possibility of long-term disability.) "Low odds" times "Maximally bad outcome" means "take significant efforts to avoid". Like maybe minor lifestyle changes, such as not going out to restaurants. Even if that's bad for restaurant owners because, ya know, death.