Policy makers should be talking more openly about #LongCovid
But, often, they wouldn't do it. The reason in my opinion is very simple. People would refuse any mass infection policy if they knew about the risks. Also, existing patients would become more vocal in asking for care
But, often, they wouldn't do it. The reason in my opinion is very simple. People would refuse any mass infection policy if they knew about the risks. Also, existing patients would become more vocal in asking for care
https://twitter.com/james__glen/status/1475053940282642436
Pandemic policy has been generally being dictated by incompetence, short-term macro-economic thinking, and the needs of elite groups. The economic gains of a few have been put over the health and wellbeing of a multitude.
It's the same for debates over airborne transmission
It's the same for debates over airborne transmission
#LongCovid, recognition of covid real nature --- it's a SARS like disease not a "cold" --- and #covidisairborne have been three of the most contentious topics in pandemic awareness.
Failure in addressing these issues drove the disaster which costed us ~5--15 million lives
Failure in addressing these issues drove the disaster which costed us ~5--15 million lives
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