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The fact that you are going to get reinfected has a significant bearing on your ridiculous implicit claim made here: > You can get it when you're younger and h
by trention 4y ago
The fact that you are going to get reinfected has a significant bearing on your ridiculous implicit claim made here:
> You can get it when you're younger and healthier, or you can get it when you're older and sicker.
that you are better off getting infected sooner rather than later and that there is only negative value to be had in postponing infection.
>What you can't do, no matter how much you hide and curse at others, is avoid a respiratory virus.
You may want to keep that sentiment for when a 30+% IFR respiratory virus like MERS causes a pandemic which, given the law of large numbers, will absolutely happen. Then, the attitude "you can do nothing" leads to only one thing - total civilizational collapse. (BTW, measles and rubella are both respiratory viruses that I have avoided and will continue to avoid but thanks for again proving the point that you have no idea what you are talking about.)
But looking at your submission history, I don't intend to lose any more time with the definition of covidiotism.
- nradov 4y agoMost of us are able to avoid measles and rubella because the vaccines are highly effective at preventing infection and transmission. By contrast, the COVID-19 vaccines are pretty good at preventing severe symptoms but do little to prevent infection and transmission. Attempting to avoid SARS-CoV-2 is utterly pointless; unless you live like a hermit, you're going to be occasionally exposed no matter what.
- trention 4y ago>attempting to avoid SARS-CoV-2 is utterly pointless Maybe you should start by learning about cumulative probability and hence why n/2 infections carry less risk than n infections.
- nradov 4y agoBiology can seldom be reduced to such simplistic calculations. Do you have any actual evidence for that claim? Please provide a quantitative estimate of the relative risk reduction for a serious adverse cardiac event under your proposed course of action, and show your work.
- trention 4y agoIt is axiomatically true that a repeated event that carries non-zero probability for an adverse effect increases the cumulative probability of said adverse effect when it recurs. I don't need to show any work since covid infection AND reinfection has already been proven beyond any doubt to have non-zero risk of adverse effects on those that don't die from the infection. So either provide proof that covid reinfection carries 0 risk of permanent sequelae or stop wasting my time with the ridiculous claim that reducing the number of times someone is getting reinfected has no health benefit.
- OrvalWintermute 4y agotrention, you need to provide some evidence instead of endlessly misusing some heuristic, or principle like Occam's Razor.
- nradov 4y agoThere is no such axiomatic truth. You are making things up and posting medical misinformation. Please provide peer reviewed citations for your claims.
- trention 4y agoThis: >a repeated event that carries non-zero probability for an adverse effect increases the cumulative probability of said adverse effect when it recurs. is true by logical necessity. It doesn't need peer-review citation because is it's a synthetic apriori proposition (and also straight out of Probability 101, which unsurprisingly you haven't attended/understood), it's not an empirical claim depending on data. I would say "learn to read with comprehension" but I fear it's not possible. >posting medical misinformation Very rich coming from a person literally reposting conspiracy talking points off from antivax twitter.
- nradov 4y agoStop lying. I haven't posted anything from "antivax twitter". You are making things up without scientific basis.
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- nishs 4y agoi’ve noticed the same about their comments. and i didn’t even have to look at their history, because their batshit opinions, downplaying covid and long covid, have been obvious in every thread about covid i’ve seen on this site.