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I look forward to them. :rolleyes:

Validated how? And let me guess, they were all subjective measures? Preferably not subjective. But they will be.

https://www.bhf.org.uk/informationsupport/heart-matters-magazine/news/coronavirus-and-your-health/covid-variant The latest info on the Indian, Brazilian, South African and UK variants of coronavirus, including if they’re more deadly, and how they respond to vaccines.

Day 7: Side-effects seem gone. ME was noticeably worse for duration, mainly days 4-6, but have had a big improvement overnight on those symptoms (mostly back to my 'normal'). Hopefully that's the worst of it over, and the second jab will be less fuss. :emoji_fingers_crossed:

Fair point, @Invisible Woman. There will be some who cannot wear them, or not all the time.

Two per patient. One each on the dominant arm (wrist) and leg (ankle). (Would be interesting to have four, one for each limb. Look at lateral dynamics too. A possible point of difference from healthy controls.) Long term. Minimum one month, but longer is better. I see no practical reason why...

:thumbup:

Got a link, Woolie?

Just went through that list, and the BPS school scored 19/19 by my reckoning. Seriously.

https://science.sciencemag.org/content/early/2021/05/19/science.abg6296

https://science.sciencemag.org/content/early/2021/05/19/science.abg6296

Reducing the claim is one phase in a back down. Part of the bargaining for face saving.

Day 4: Side-effects definitely on the wane now. Now I just have to make it through the 3 week risk window for clots that starts today. :unsure: vertigo Forgot to mention that I did get a touch of vertigo in the first 36 hours or so, but only minor and temporary, and could have just been...

Two days on and arm still slightly sore, plus had some headaches, and generally more lethargic and sub-par than usual. But nothing serious. Paracetamol and Ibuprofen for the headaches, and extra time on the day bed, seems to be working out okay. Did stock the fridge with plenty of easy food...

Basic masks should have been a no-brainer on precautionary & historical grounds alone. They are very low cost, easy to make and distribute, involve zero medical risk, have high plausibility, and the potential benefits are huge. Even if they only reduced transmission by say 20% that is still a...

1. Tell patients not to report their symptoms. 2. Patients don't report their symptoms. 3. Declare success. :banghead:

Had my first yesterday, got the AZ. No obvious problems so far, apart from a very slightly sore upper arm and shoulder. Did discover something interesting in the official notes they gave me: the clotting problem with the AZ only occurs with the first shot, there are no cases of people getting...

Translation: We must justify our jobs.

This is a bad result?

Still stuck on the marketing, I see.