Everyone who thinks coronavirus is harmless or doesn’t matter should rethink that opinion immediately.
This is an extremely dangerous pathogen with wide spreading implications, including neurological impairment, brain, lung, heart & reproductive damage.
A thread on (#COVID19):
This is an extremely dangerous pathogen with wide spreading implications, including neurological impairment, brain, lung, heart & reproductive damage.
A thread on (#COVID19):
There are now two recognized strains of the disease. The L strain is more infectious and severe than the ancestral S strain:
academic.oup.com
academic.oup.com
The disease has an R0 of around 6.6, which means 1 person infects that many other people, on average. There are also super-spreader incidents where one person can infect dozens of others.
One person on average infects at least 6.6 other people.
medrxiv.org
One person on average infects at least 6.6 other people.
medrxiv.org
The median incubation period is around 5 days, but outliers of 24+ days have been seen.
The ability of the virus to stay active on surfaces for up to 27 days is also a cause for significant concern.
thelancet.com
The ability of the virus to stay active on surfaces for up to 27 days is also a cause for significant concern.
thelancet.com
SARS-CoV-2 is spreading at alarming levels due to its ability to be airborne. This means anyone infected will infects many of whom they come in contact with, simply by breathing near them.
nature.com
msn.com
nature.com
msn.com
SARS-CoV-2 is capable of asymptomatic transmission and it is practically impossible to stop the spread by contact tracing and minor quarantines. There are a multitude of asymptomatic carriers walking around:
jwatch.org
wwwnc.cdc.gov
jwatch.org
wwwnc.cdc.gov
SARS-CoV-2 can enter the eye through the ocular surface. Any protective mask must be full-face. Half-face masks are insufficient:
thelancet.com
thelancet.com
The virus attacks ACE2 receptors in cells. ACE2 stands for Angiotensin Converting Enzyme 2, and it's part of the angiotensin-renin system that regulates vasoconstriction and vasodilation.
This system is essential for your body to maintain the correct blood pressure. ACE2 receptors are found in many vital organs and reproductive tissues in the human body — Lungs, heart, kidneys, & brain.
SARS-CoV-2 infection also has severely negative effects on male fertility.
SARS-CoV-2 infection also has severely negative effects on male fertility.
ACE2 receptors are found in the seminiferous ducts of the testis:
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
dicardiology.com
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
dicardiology.com
SARS-CoV-2 can potentially cause lung fibrosis and chronic lung disease if not caught and treated with antivirals at an early stage. This has serious implications for treatment of patients who get infected with a different strain; their weakened condition may increase mortality.
SARS-CoV (a relative of SARS-CoV-2) has been shown to cause severe neural death (surprisingly without encephalitis) in transgenic mouse models.
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Recent information seems to suggest that SARS-CoV-2 can cause neurological symptoms and cerebrovascular disease, leading to loss of autonomic functions of the brain and, in the worst case, lingering brain damage.
medrxiv.org
medrxiv.org
This could cause a significant portion of the population to have severe drops in cognitive function, intelligence, and IQ.
The action of SARS-Coronaviruses (which attack ACE2 pathways) can dysregulate the angiotensin system and cause cardiopulmonary damage and inflammation directly through this route:
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
futuremedicine.com
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
futuremedicine.com
What disturbs me the most about this virus is that it can potentially target so many different kinds of tissues. If, for instance, it attacks ACE2 in the neurons and leads to brain death and seizures, it may lead to a cadaver that, upon examination by a coroner conducting..
...an autopsy, may reveal hardly any lung pathology whatsoever. Any autopsy of COVID-19 victims must absolutely cover several areas of the body. Not just the lungs. The heart, kidneys, liver, and the brain, as well. All must be sectioned and examined closely.
There are so many different things that could cause the collapses we have witnessed. Febrile seizures from fever, heart attacks due to myocarditis, or even fainting from hypoxia from pneumonia.
However, what I found most concerning about the collapses is the consistent presentation of the victim; the rigidity of the body and the seizures. You would think there would be postural variations. Someone having a heart attack would struggle, they would bend their knees...
These people, their limbs stretch out straight, and they begin to seize or show the fencing sign. At first, I suspected cerebral vasculitis caused by the virus attacking blood vessels in the brain, or viral encephalitis attacking the brain tissue directly.
Imagine my surprise when it was discovered that in transgenic mouse models (hACE2 mice), SARS-CoV can cause neuronal damage without apparent encephalitis. ?
Coronavirus does not just effect the respiratory system, it embeds itself into the central nervous system & has the potential to cause significant neurological impairment, brain damage, & cancer.
This would be worst than HPV or HSV-1 (70%+ of population already infected)
This would be worst than HPV or HSV-1 (70%+ of population already infected)
As we now know, HPV is the cause behind many cancers, with roughly 90% of colon & cervical cancers being caused by the virus.
I’ve theorized this for some time, as viruses infect a cell, exude an anti-inflammatory barrier to avoid immune detection, then proliferate into cancer.
I’ve theorized this for some time, as viruses infect a cell, exude an anti-inflammatory barrier to avoid immune detection, then proliferate into cancer.
SUMMARY OF IMPLICATIONS FROM CORONVIRUS (#COVID19)
Big thank you to @b00msl4ng for help with this thread.
Read more here: reddit.com
Big thank you to @b00msl4ng for help with this thread.
Read more here: reddit.com
Loading suggestions...