so go ahead tell us that kids in north carolina are high risk... when none have died in the last year.. you lying douchebag... what I presented to you is the definition of high risk... for severe covid. low risk people do not become high risk for severe covid... ever. at least with the variants we have experienced. 96 percent of people in ICUs have co morbidities and many more are their because their old. But you don't care about facts... you just lie your ass off.
Once again --- after you were shown to be completely incorrect earlier -- you are claiming no children in North Carolina have died of Covid in the past year. I pointed out your were incompetent at reading basic charts -- which showed there are days where a child aged under 18 had died of Covid. Plus I provided press releases from both 2020 and 2021 of children dying of Covid in North Carolina. It's difficult to believe that you are so thick to think that simply repeating your lie over and over about no children dying of Covid in North Carolina -- somehow will make it magically true. I expect the parents of the dead children wish it was true. Bottom Line with Delta Covid: HIGH RISK = UNVACCINATED Over 95% of people in hospitals and ICUs with COVID are UNVACCINATED.
you are fucking idiot... Go to the bottom of the page... scroll across and tell us how many deaths you find... maybe one... maybe two in your whole state... in the last year... but you tell kids are high risk because they are unvaccinated.. you are an asshole vax nazi. https://coviddata.conehealth.com/nc-overall.html the high risk are the high risk... as the CDC explains... You are an anti science asshole.
Still can't read a chart, eh. Suddenly changing your tune that no children had died of COVID in North Carolina. Here are some additional charts to give you some perspective. The HIGH RISK = UNVACCINATED Let's look at some hospital charts from September.... There are hundreds of other available charts from September that show similar information from across the face of the earth.
still lying about the definition of high risk? Try the CDC. rather than listen to the gwb lying ... https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2020/p0625-update-expands-covid-19.html want to know who is dying from Covid in North Carolina... try his state's real data... https://coviddata.conehealth.com/nc-overall.html want to know the truth about hospitalizations... https://www.theatlantic.com/health/...italization-numbers-can-be-misleading/620062/ Researchers have tried to get at similar questions before. For two separate studies published in May, doctors in California read through several hundred charts of pediatric patients, one by one, to figure out why, exactly, each COVID-positive child had been admitted to the hospital. Did they need treatment for COVID, or was there some other reason for admission, like cancer treatment or a psychiatric episode, and the COVID diagnosis was merely incidental? According to the researchers, 40 to 45 percent of the hospitalizations that they examined were for patients in the latter group.
HIGH RISK = UNVACCINATED That's what all the current case, hospitalization and death data proves. CONCLUSIVELY
GWB prefers to lie about the science. Try the CDC. rather than listen to the gwb lying ... https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2020/p0625-update-expands-covid-19.html
Once again you are posting information from Thursday, June 25, 2020 - -well before vaccines and Delta. Are you mentally disturbed to keep posting the same irrelevant nonsense.
what a fake science touting lying moron you are.. the definition has not changed... Updated Aug. 20, 2021 Overview Adults of any age with the following conditions can be more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Severe illness means that a person with COVID-19 may need: Hospitalization Intensive care A ventilator to help them breathe Or they may even die ... Medical Conditions in Adults This list is presented in alphabetical order and not in order of risk. CDC completed an evidence review process for each medical condition on this list to ensure they met criteria for inclusion on this webpage. We are learning more about COVID-19 every day, and this list may be updated as the science evolves. Cancer Having cancer can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Treatments for many types of cancer can weaken your body’s ability to fight off disease. At this time, based on available studies, having a history of cancer may increase your risk. Get more information: Cancer | CDC American Cancer Society: What People with Cancer Should Know about Coronavirusexternal icon Chronic kidney disease Having chronic kidney disease of any stage can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: Chronic kidney disease | CDC National Kidney Foundation: Kidney disease and COVID-19external icon Chronic lung diseases, including COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), asthma (moderate-to-severe), interstitial lung disease, cystic fibrosis, and pulmonary hypertension Chronic lung diseases can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. These diseases may include: Asthma, if it’s moderate to severe Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), including emphysema and chronic bronchitis Having damaged or scarred lung tissue such as interstitial lung disease (including idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis) Cystic fibrosis, with or without lung or other solid organ transplant Pulmonary hypertension (high blood pressure in the lungs) Get more information: COPD | CDC Asthma | CDC People with Moderate to Severe Asthma American Lung Association: Controlling Chronic Lung Diseases Amid COVID-19 external icon Cystic Fibrosis | CDC Dementia or other neurological conditions Having neurological conditions, such as dementia, can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: Dementia | CDC Alzheimer’s Association: COVID-19, Alzheimer’s and Dementia external icon Diabetes (type 1 or type 2) Having either type 1 or type 2 diabetes can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: Diabetes | CDC American Diabetes Association: How COVID-19 Impacts People with Diabetesexternal icon Down syndrome Having Down syndrome can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: Down syndrome | CDC Global Down Syndrome Foundationexternal icon National Down Syndrome Society: COVID-19 and Down Syndromeexternal icon Heart conditions (such as heart failure, coronary artery disease, cardiomyopathies or hypertension) Having heart conditions such as heart failure, coronary artery disease, cardiomyopathies, and possibly high blood pressure (hypertension) can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: Heart Disease | CDC COVID-19 | American Heart Associationexternal icon HIV infection Having HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: HIV Infection | CDC Interim Guidance for COVID-19 and Persons with HIVexternal icon Immunocompromised state (weakened immune system) Having a weakened immune system can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Many conditions and treatments can cause a person to be immunocompromised or have a weakened immune system. Primary immunodeficiency is caused by genetic defects that can be inherited. Prolonged use of corticosteroids or other immune weakening medicines can lead to secondary or acquired immunodeficiency. People who have a condition or are taking medications that weaken their immune system may not be fully protected even if they are fully vaccinated. They should continue to take all precautions recommended for unvaccinated people, including wearing a well-fitted mask, until advised otherwise by their healthcare provider. Get more information: Types of Primary Immune Deficiency Diseasesexternal icon The Jeffrey Modell Foundationexternal icon Immune Deficiency Foundationexternal icon Primary Immunodeficiency (PI) | CDC Liver disease Having chronic liver disease, such as alcohol-related liver disease, nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, and especially cirrhosis, or scarring of the liver, can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: Liver Disease | NIDDK (nih.gov)external icon American Liver Foundation: Your Liver & COVID-19external icon Overweight and obesity Overweight (defined as a body mass index (BMI) > 25 kg/m2 but < 30 kg/m2), obesity (BMI ≥30 kg/m2 but < 40 kg/m2), or severe obesity (BMI of ≥40 kg/m2), can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. The risk of severe COVID-19 illness increases sharply with elevated BMI. Get more information: Obesity | CDC Obesity, Race/Ethnicity, and COVID-19 | CDC Obesity Action Coalition: COVID-19 and Obesityexternal icon Pregnancy Pregnant and recently pregnant people (for at least 42 days following end of pregnancy) are more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19 compared with non-pregnant people. Get more information: Pregnant and Recently Pregnant People | CDC Toolkit for Pregnant People and New Parents | CDC Investigating the Impact of COVID-19 during Pregnancy | CDC Sickle cell disease or thalassemia Having hemoglobin blood disorders like sickle cell disease (SCD) or thalassemia can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: Sickle Cell Disease | CDC Thalassemia | CDC Smoking, current or former Being a current or former cigarette smoker can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. If you currently smoke, quit. If you used to smoke, don’t start again. If you’ve never smoked, don’t start. Get more information: Smoking & Tobacco Use | CDC How to Quit Smoking | Quit Smoking | Tips From Former Smokers | CDC Health Benefits of Quitting Smoking | CDC Solid organ or blood stem cell transplant Having had a solid organ or blood stem cell transplant, which includes bone marrow transplants, can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: Transplant Safety | CDC COVID-19 Resources for Transplant Communityexternal icon Stroke or cerebrovascular disease, which affects blood flow to the brain Having cerebrovascular disease, such as having a stroke, can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: Stroke | CDC COVID19 Stroke Podcast Series for Patients and Caregivers external icon Substance use disorders Having a substance use disorder (such as alcohol, opioid, or cocaine use disorder) can make you more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Get more information: How to Recognize a Substance Use Disorderexternal icon Drug Overdose [paste:font size="5"]One way to protect the health of children is to ensure that all adults in a household are fully vaccinated against COVID-19. Children, Teens, and Young Adults | CDC COVID-19 Parental Resources Kit | CDC https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/need-extra-precautions/people-with-medical-conditions.html