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re: new studies on heart and lung damage
Posted on 8/10/20 at 7:55 am to maninwhitecoat
Posted on 8/10/20 at 7:55 am to maninwhitecoat
quote:
Must we discuss the health and education of southerners
Right because everyone knows Mizzou is a bastion for education.
This post was edited on 8/10/20 at 7:56 am
Posted on 8/10/20 at 7:55 am to maninwhitecoat
quote:
The only doctor I know in Birmingham is from Texas which is the smart end of the pool in the south.
Yea - that says more about your very limited regional knowledge than it does about Birmingham and their medical community.
UAB (FYI, the "B" is for Birmingham) is ranked in the Top 10 nationally in nursing, #1 in Health Administration, Top 35 in medical schools (Top 10 in public medical schools) and #19 in Public Health.
So, try to expand your horizons. You might learn something.
This post was edited on 8/10/20 at 7:59 am
Posted on 8/10/20 at 7:56 am to KingOrange
quote:
The Covid-19 coronavirus certainly wouldn’t be the first virus to cause myocarditis or pericarditis. A range of viruses can cause such conditions such as the adenovirus, hepatitis B and C viruses, parvovirus, Epstein Barr virus, and herpes simplex virus.
We’re also being told it can have long-lasting lung damage, and long-term neurological consequences and affect pretty much every system. I’m guessing that not all of those are true.
Posted on 8/10/20 at 7:57 am to maninwhitecoat
quote:
Must we discuss the health and education of southerners?
Or how about the health and education of America as a whole? Less than 35% of all Americans have graduated from higher education and more than 60% of all Americans are considered overweight.
quote:
The only doctor I know in Birmingham is from Texas which is the smart end of the pool in the south.
Anecdotal evidence is not evidence.

Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:03 am to maninwhitecoat
Nevertheless, the MRIs did show that 78% of the patients had some type of abnormality in their hearts. These ranged from signs of inflammation to enlarged left ventricles to decreased ability of their hearts to pump blood to the rest of the body. Many of these findings were consistent with patients having myocarditis or pericarditis.
That part, if true, is kind of scary to be honest.
That part, if true, is kind of scary to be honest.
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:03 am to maninwhitecoat
quote:
The only doctor I know in Birmingham is from Texas which is the smart end of the pool in the south.
Well, if the guy from Texas is your doc at the free clinic who doles out your Valtrex and Biktarvy that makes sense.
But they have a few more educated there...
quote:
The UAB School of Medicine ranks among the nation's best medical schools, according to the 2019 U.S. News and World Report's “Best Graduate Schools Rankings.” It ranked No. 37 in medical primary care, No. 32 in medical research, and No. 15 in obstetrics and gynecology.
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:03 am to RollTide1987
That super serious Forbes article had a Deee-Lite reference in the first sentence 

Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:07 am to maninwhitecoat
quote:
maninwhitecoat
COVID has brought all of these insufferable figs out of the woodwork.
This post was edited on 8/10/20 at 8:08 am
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:08 am to Gatorbait2008
quote:
Nevertheless, the MRIs did show that 78% of the patients had some type of abnormality in their hearts.
And the average age of those patients was 49.
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:09 am to maninwhitecoat
Normally I'm on board with poking fun at southerners, but this thread is an embarrassment, stop
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:13 am to Mizzou4ever
you’re just not as good at it as I am.
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:13 am to maninwhitecoat
quote:Forbes: Studies Showing How COVID-19 May Damage Hearts and Lungs
I didn’t post a blind link. This board software converted it to one. Blame it.
What's it like being an idiot?...
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:13 am to maninwhitecoat
This is hard pill for a lot to swallow around here seeing as how football is king in the southeast but another thing to consider and something that goes under appreciated is the prevalence of sickle cell disease in the AA community and how that disease has bad outcomes when combined with COVID.
COVID is a blood clotting disease. This is now known. Sickle cell puts you in a very high risk of clotting for a number of reasons. Add to that getting a little dehydrated from playing football or other sports + minor sickle cell disease + minor underlying COVID and you’ve got a serious problem on your hands.
Just a bad situation all around and too much liability.
COVID is a blood clotting disease. This is now known. Sickle cell puts you in a very high risk of clotting for a number of reasons. Add to that getting a little dehydrated from playing football or other sports + minor sickle cell disease + minor underlying COVID and you’ve got a serious problem on your hands.
Just a bad situation all around and too much liability.
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:16 am to PrinceVegeta
quote:
Just a bad situation all around and too much liability.
If it's such a liability then why are school presidents okay with having students on campus for in-person classes?
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:16 am to PrinceVegeta
All kidding aside, it really is a blood clotting disease. That’s my point. You don’t just necessarily get over it like you do a cold.
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:22 am to maninwhitecoat
Why in the frick did we let Missouri in the SEC? I love watching you completely ignore educated responses to your Huffington Post clickbait bullshite article while you call everyone else uneducated
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:27 am to Forever
Their “better than thou” arrogance is insufferable.
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:27 am to Forever
Because obviously we are better than you, minus this thread.
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:28 am to Mizzou4ever
Looks like you made my point. GTFO lib yankee
Posted on 8/10/20 at 8:31 am to maninwhitecoat
quote:
You don’t just necessarily get over it like you do a cold.
Bingo. It’s the ugly truth of this virus and one a majority of the public is unfortunately unaware of this. Vascular disease is silent, until it’s not.
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