#TheDevilJudge is finally going to air in the #Philippines. It will premier this November 7th at 14:00 ACT/PHT, from Mon-Thu at #Gtv.
Perfect for the Philippine culture and politics.
Bato-bato sa langit ang tamaan ay huwag magagalit! #Kdrama#TheMercilessJudge#악마판사
For the casual and non-trained runners among us, a face shield is a better option than wearing a thick cloth or medical face mask.
https://t.co/AKqvTLa7qx
#Health#Fitness#Running#Jogging#COVID19#Welfareness
We first heard this worst case scenario back in LATE JANUARY, which only very few us cared about. Here it is again. You better understand it this time, we're in mid-April already.
https://t.co/OfnMQ1SGRx
#Philippines#COVID19#COVID19PH#MassTestingPH#NoToApril30Deadline
In any case where immunity to SARS-CoV-2 isn't permanent, the virus is capable of producing sporadic outbreaks. If the duration of the immunity is less than a year, the outbreaks will be annual. If it's longer, we could see bi-annual outbreaks of COVID-19 cases.
with a virus that spreads as easily as SARS-CoV-2. And some of the virus's closest relatives don't build up the long-lasting immune response that's needed for persistent herd immunity. All of which raises a disturbing question: what happens then?
without exceeding our hospital capacity. Or, in an ideal world, we could develop herd immunity using an effective vaccine.
Unfortunately, there are reasons to be worried that none of these will work. Tracing the contacts of infected individuals may be impossible
1. We have no vaccine and no imminent prospect of a vaccine, and we need to avoid optimism bias about how quickly this will arrive.
2. We cannot reliably detect people who have been exposed to the virus and may be immune.
We need to plan for the worst and hope for the best. Excessive optimism may be good for morale, but the deep-rooted reasons for the current predicament need to be understood. These relate to our complete misunderstanding of risk. We need to ground our judgements in three facts: