100% agree....there is also a correlation between vitamin D deficiency and severity of Covid symptoms. Which may shed some light as to why cases in some states like AZ aren’t going down dramatically but the hospitalization rates are.
What's your best guess as to when trainings will resume?
- Thread starter gkmom
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Desert Hound
DA
Desert Hound
DA
Note the chart of deaths in AZ I just posted above. So while the state of AZ is showing increased cases (we have ramped up testing) take a look at deaths per day and see how fast those are dropping off.
The chart above comes from the state of AZ.
The club fees are still being collected, very few refunds.
Just talked to a friend driving back from Havasu. She is coming home because she has a fever and doesn't feel good. She is going to self quarantine. She wants to be home if she is sick. Worried for her.
The Outlaw *BANNED*
PREMIER
Wow. What is the club's justification for that? We're doing video training and asking for 'donations' from those that are able.
A little more on the virus and children, according to the CDC, the fatality total among children under 18 without an underlying condition is 1. .
https://thehill.com/opinion/education/500349-science-says-open-the-schools
So obesity can cut life expectancy by 8 years, extreme obesity can cut life expectancy up to 14 years. 18.5% are obese between ages 6-11 and 20% are obese between the ages of 12-19. Those numbers are sure to go up with stay at home rules. I'm fine with parents staying in cars during practice, but let the kids out. They need it. From rec to club our kids need to be active. Team sports helps them be active. That isn't even counting the emotional and mental aspects that sports helps with.
JumboJack
SILVER ELITE
I'm no mathematician but that would be somewhere in the neighborhood of 0.0001% or so +/- </> give or take....
I think we are in agreement....was just noting that we may in part be seeing a reduction in the severity of cases due to people being outside in the sun getting Vitamin D. Which studies have shown a correlation between Vitamin D deficiency and increased severity of the affect C19 has on a person.
Nothing really. Same protocols are in place as have been, just lessening the restrictions.
Soccermaverick
SILVER ELITE
They are keeping the boats on Havasu 6ft apart.
kickingandscreaming
PREMIER
This would explain several other anecdotal observations from Italy, GA and TX.
kickingandscreaming
PREMIER
Ok, to make an "apples to apples" comparison, I took the daily hospitalization below and created a 14-day moving average to compare with the positive test 14-day average you have above. Now, a 14-day average will really lag when things are changing quickly (up or down). Notice the positive cases starts dropping about the first few days of May then levels out about May 24 - a three-week drop. If you look at hospitalizations, notice they start dropping about two weeks later (May 17). Assuming other factors haven't changed, we'd expect another week of dropping hospitalizations as they have been dropping for two weeks.
CDC needs to look at the virus and children in Brazil.
It is clear that kids are not at great risk for covid. My son has asthma and believe it or not I have not been able to find to much info on his risk level. His doctor said he would think he would handle it about the same as the flu. I'm not to sure that we know enough about the virus to feel comfortable with that answer. Anyone have any other info regarding coronavirus and asthma in teens?
There's not a whole lot of data but they are beginning to think asthma does not enhance the risk a lot. The virus may leave asthmatics more weasy though afterwards and short of air. The reason is because COVID seems to be not primarily a respiratory disease but a systemic one attacking the circulatory system, digestive system and nervous system as well as the lungs.
Allergic Asthma, Respiratory Allergies Don't Increase Risk For Severe COVID-19, Study Finds
Research is showing that contrary to prior belief, allergic asthma and respiratory allergies are not major risk factors for acute COVID-19 symptoms in the way other health issues are. That […]
www.wpr.org
Why? Plenty of data in America. Children basically have zero chance of dying. The common flu has a much higher death rate for children. That’s a fact.
Unclear how mandatory the new US Soccer timetables are, but if CalSouth sticks to them: 1) it means unless we started in the next 2-4 weeks the fall soccer season is unlikely to happen. Given Los Angeles County will likely run several weeks behind the rest, while it's still possible in the other counties and it's great people are talking, the fall season in Los Angeles County is especially doubtful. 2) Unless they get going in the next 2 weeks or so, it's impossible for the large scale tournaments to take place in August and in any case they will be radically reduced in size.
Page Not Found | U.S. Soccer Official Website | USWNT & USMNT
www.ussoccer.com
Thanks! I had seen some vague information as well that it may not be as high a risk as they thought. It's so strange because asthma is a respiratory disease and covid is a respiratory virus!There's not a whole lot of data but they are beginning to think asthma does not enhance the risk a lot. The virus may leave asthmatics more weasy though afterwards and short of air. The reason is because COVID seems to be not primarily a respiratory disease but a systemic one attacking the circulatory system, digestive system and nervous system as well as the lungs.
Allergic Asthma, Respiratory Allergies Don't Increase Risk For Severe COVID-19, Study Finds
Research is showing that contrary to prior belief, allergic asthma and respiratory allergies are not major risk factors for acute COVID-19 symptoms in the way other health issues are. That […]