Carrie Johnson 'struggling to breathe'...

[carmanmemoranda]

Yes my point being that this information is not widely available - is it.

Depends on what you read I guess.

 

[aveatry]

.

 

[carmanmemoranda]

Yes my point being that this information is not widely available - is it.

Do you know who is most at risk, and therefore prioritised?

Did you know you can pay for it as an individual?

It isn't advised not to have it, it's just targeted at the appropriate people.

It's not a conspiracy theory

 

[carmanmemoranda]

Show me where then on the NHS website that it says who the maker is

RSV vaccine

Find out about the RSV vaccine, including who it's for, how to get it and common side effects.

www.nhs.uk

The NHS has a big big big site you know

• Green Book Chapter 27a: GOV.UK
• The manufacturer (Pfizer)

 

[securespark]

Sounds like at least 1 on here would be far happier if she died. I'm no fan of hers,

How are you judging that?

 

[ellal]

I don’t wish anybody ill

I don’t like Boris Johnson, but I didn’t wish him ill when he got covid.

I might struggle with Trump though…..

So you do have someone on your 'collateral damage' list then

And the point here is that there is a person of influence who praises the NHS for their care now after having deliberately flouted 'virus' rules before which would have apparently put NHS staff at risk according to the guidelines in place at the time should treatment had been needed...

 

[ellal]

How are you judging that?

filly only 'judges' based on prejudice not facts

 

[Brigadier]

I don't know why aveatry considers it necessary to post things that are not true.

Devoid of anything else, evidently.

 

[Brigadier]

I think she was responsible at least in part for Boris's downfall

Worthy of at least a damehood in my book

 

[fixitflav]

UK NHS vaccinated about a million people in October and November.

Don't know what point you're making, but I had the RSV vaccine late December.

 

[carmanmemoranda]

Worthy of at least a damehood in my book

Certainly a medal

 

[JohnD]

Don't know what point you're making, but I had the RSV vaccine late December.

I'm making the point that it was too late in the year. Lots of people would have caught it before they were called in for vaccination. It was bound to be late because it was only approved in September. I'm sure NHS did their best to vaccinate as many as possible in the time available.

Hospital cases reached their peak just before Christmas, and I guess some of the cases would have caught it a week or more earlier.

Also, there are about two million people in that age range.

BTW, you are likely to be protected for at least two years. Nobody knows how long it will last because it is so new.

 

[JohnD]

(This is for England NHS)

"As of 30 November 2024, the overall vaccine coverage in the catch-up cohort (adults aged 75 to 79 before the programme start date) reached 41.8%, up from the 32.6% coverage assessed at end-October 2024, reported in the first monthly report"

RSV vaccine coverage report in older adults for catch-up cohorts in England: November 2024

www.gov.uk

 

[Mottie]

I'm making the point that it was too late in the year. Lots of people would have caught it before they were called in for vaccination. It was bound to be late because it was only approved in September. I'm sure NHS did their best to vaccinate as many as possible in the time available.

Hospital cases reached their peak just before Christmas, and I guess some of the cases would have caught it a week or more earlier.

Also, there are about two million people in that age range.

Who is to blame for that?

 

[JohnD]

The peak...

Figure 8. Respiratory DataMart weekly percentage testing positive for RSV by season, England​

National flu and COVID-19 surveillance report: 3 January (week 1)

www.gov.uk