10-23-2021, 08:22 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-23-2021, 08:31 PM by awakened53.)
Script-reading maternity colleges urge pregnant women to get the flu and ‘Covid’ jabs this winter using fear as always and no mention of no trials on pregnant women, how each jab lowers fertility and how many miscarriages have followed ‘Covid’ fake vaccines. Nice people
Maternity Colleges are urging pregnant women to have the flu and Covid-19 vaccines this winter.
The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) and the Royal College of Midwives (RCM) say both vaccines are needed to protect women and their babies.
Flu can be very serious for a small number of pregnant women and their babies, occasionally leading to stillbirth, maternal death and miscarriage. The colleges warn it is possible to be infected with flu and Covid at the same time and this could make pregnant women seriously ill.
Dr Edward Morris, president of the RCOG, said: ‘We are concerned as we enter the winter months when viruses are particularly rife that pregnant women may be vulnerable to both COVID-19 and the flu.
‘We know the flu and COVID-19 can both individually cause severe illness in pregnancy and that’s why it is vital pregnant women have both vaccines, along with the third dose booster vaccine if they are eligible for it.
Read More: Maternity colleges urge pregnant women to get the flu and Covid vaccines this winter
‘Covid’ and flu could combine to cause winter super-infection, fake scientists warn, so be terrified and get your fake jabs because if you’re dead you’ll be protected from ‘Covid’ and the flu
Covid could combine with influenza this winter to cause a super-infection doubling the length of hospital stays compared with coronavirus alone, scientists have warned.
A report from the New and Emerging Respiratory Virus Threats Advisory Group (Nervtag) said people who had contracted both viruses in UK hospitals needed an average of 16 days of treatment compared with seven for those just with Covid.
The report warned that social distancing had reduced the circulation of all respiratory viruses and, because of waning population immunity, the next flu season would be worse than usual. A dual infection may also increase the chance of transmitting Covid, scientists fear.
“Co-infections with Sars-CoV-2 and other respiratory viruses are expected to occur this winter, with the potential to place pressures on the NHS and care services,” it said.
“Based on animal and clinical data, there is a realistic possibility that co-infection with Sars-CoV-2 and influenza may cause increased disease severity than would be expected if influenza and Sars-CoV-2 acted independently.
“We recommend that individuals with symptomatic respiratory infections self-isolate even if they receive a negative test result for Sars-CoV-2, as this will reduce respiratory virus transmission and potentially societal burden.”
Read More: Covid and flu could combine to cause winter super-infection, scientists warn
Maternity Colleges are urging pregnant women to have the flu and Covid-19 vaccines this winter.
The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) and the Royal College of Midwives (RCM) say both vaccines are needed to protect women and their babies.
Flu can be very serious for a small number of pregnant women and their babies, occasionally leading to stillbirth, maternal death and miscarriage. The colleges warn it is possible to be infected with flu and Covid at the same time and this could make pregnant women seriously ill.
Dr Edward Morris, president of the RCOG, said: ‘We are concerned as we enter the winter months when viruses are particularly rife that pregnant women may be vulnerable to both COVID-19 and the flu.
‘We know the flu and COVID-19 can both individually cause severe illness in pregnancy and that’s why it is vital pregnant women have both vaccines, along with the third dose booster vaccine if they are eligible for it.
Read More: Maternity colleges urge pregnant women to get the flu and Covid vaccines this winter
‘Covid’ and flu could combine to cause winter super-infection, fake scientists warn, so be terrified and get your fake jabs because if you’re dead you’ll be protected from ‘Covid’ and the flu
Covid could combine with influenza this winter to cause a super-infection doubling the length of hospital stays compared with coronavirus alone, scientists have warned.
A report from the New and Emerging Respiratory Virus Threats Advisory Group (Nervtag) said people who had contracted both viruses in UK hospitals needed an average of 16 days of treatment compared with seven for those just with Covid.
The report warned that social distancing had reduced the circulation of all respiratory viruses and, because of waning population immunity, the next flu season would be worse than usual. A dual infection may also increase the chance of transmitting Covid, scientists fear.
“Co-infections with Sars-CoV-2 and other respiratory viruses are expected to occur this winter, with the potential to place pressures on the NHS and care services,” it said.
“Based on animal and clinical data, there is a realistic possibility that co-infection with Sars-CoV-2 and influenza may cause increased disease severity than would be expected if influenza and Sars-CoV-2 acted independently.
“We recommend that individuals with symptomatic respiratory infections self-isolate even if they receive a negative test result for Sars-CoV-2, as this will reduce respiratory virus transmission and potentially societal burden.”
Read More: Covid and flu could combine to cause winter super-infection, scientists warn