@ramit There is this great documentary about Penn State. One of the tragic elements of the story is seeing fans basically complain that the scandal impacted their enjoyment of watching football.
@ramit The odd thing is that both my dad and my stepmother's families had live-in help and SAHM's. One father sold furniture and the other was the town doctor. So what happened? Why do we expect to do everything ourselves? Is it cost of labor, or some kind of moral yardstick?
@BirdieBittern Shame this article leaves people the idea that the symptoms can be traced back to a meal you had earlier that day. It takes much longer.
As a physician working in Germany: this lunacy will have catastrophic consequences for all sides: patients and doctors -and businesses:
A) This will force patients to go to work when they should be staying home and resting, ultimately endangering themselves and others and prolonging recovery times - because it’s actually insane to demand from people with fever or diarrhea to actually physically go and see a doctor on the first day of their symptoms.
B) This is going to be an absolute nightmare for doctors and emergency departments.
There’s absolutely no capacity whatsoever in the German healthcare system for this utterly absurd legislation.
@Alan_Couzens@BiggestComeback As someone who has tough SIBO, salads can very much be the problem. Carnivore diet, then re-introducing vegetables was reasonable approach. Can’t eat everything now, but a lot more things are back on the menu.
@DaniMayakovski Flu vaccines wane in effectiveness over time, so if the army had vaccinated in the fall we would not expect those vaccines to still be protective in June. But I wonder if this is not a true flu outbreak, given it is June, and also the sheer number of soldiers affected?