Recent comments in /f/science
Long-Performer-2993 t1_jckkie3 wrote
Reply to Study of 1.65M COVID Vaccine Doses Finds Rare "Myocarditis" Generally Mild—More Than Half of Patients Didn't Need to be Hospitalized by Voices4Vaccines
Now they finally started to admit that it happens.
How many years before a class action?
Hashtagworried t1_jckj8rb wrote
Reply to comment by Fleinsuppe in Heavy workloads make employees feel a greater need for a break, but new research finds they may actually discourage employees from taking breaks at work despite causing high levels of stress, fatigue, and poor performance. by Wagamaga
Also in healthcare. This can’t be any more true.
ZmeiOtPirin t1_jckinr1 wrote
Reply to comment by Georgie___Best in Loss of Menin helps drive the aging process, and dietary supplement can reverse it in mice by geoxol
Like I said, that's not a flaw, it's a feature.
[deleted] t1_jckiibf wrote
BigBirdLaw69420 t1_jcki25t wrote
Reply to comment by cantwejustbefiends in Poor sleep in middle age can have a negative impact on brain health, according to a study by researchers at The Australian National University by chrisdh79
Yeah that would have been the better choice
GregEgg85 t1_jckh0ss wrote
jack-jackington t1_jckgdb7 wrote
Reply to comment by Voices4Vaccines in Study of 1.65M COVID Vaccine Doses Finds Rare "Myocarditis" Generally Mild—More Than Half of Patients Didn't Need to be Hospitalized by Voices4Vaccines
Your title makes it sound like less than half of 1.65 million people had to be hospitalized for myocarditis
Trisamitops t1_jckfy2i wrote
Reply to Heavy workloads make employees feel a greater need for a break, but new research finds they may actually discourage employees from taking breaks at work despite causing high levels of stress, fatigue, and poor performance. by Wagamaga
Why do I keep reading headlines that sound like "New research indicates (thing that just sounds like common sense of you think for a minute)?
[deleted] t1_jcke2ea wrote
jotarowinkey t1_jckdxit wrote
Reply to comment by Knute5 in Study of 1.65M COVID Vaccine Doses Finds Rare "Myocarditis" Generally Mild—More Than Half of Patients Didn't Need to be Hospitalized by Voices4Vaccines
is the logic that aspiration assures that the injection goes into your muscle and doesn’t hit your blood stream right away so like the immune response goes crazy in your shoulder but mellows out before spreading?
anyways i cant see how this would be reliably recorded. if a person performing the vaccine forgets to aspirate, they likely don’t remember that they forgot. if they do remember then realistically they aren’t going to report their own mistake.
if they were to report themselves, aspiration is a test to see if blood is drawn. ive aspirated thousands of times and never drew blood into the syringe. it wouldn’t be the act of aspiration, but the mitigated extremely low likelihood of hitting a blood vessel if administering into the blood stream is related to myocarditis.
[deleted] t1_jckdcsk wrote
cicalino t1_jckcpkx wrote
Reply to comment by redrix12 in Study finds patient-friendly prescription labels improve medication adherence: More than 100,000 people die each year from not taking medications as prescribed by universityofga
In a puny, illegible font.
Relevant-Rhubarb-849 t1_jckcldc wrote
Reply to Study finds patient-friendly prescription labels improve medication adherence: More than 100,000 people die each year from not taking medications as prescribed by universityofga
My doctor told me to take the pills every second day and skip the days between. I came back after a week to tell him it was killing me. He said, that's odd, most people tolerate that medicine just fine. I said "no the pills are just fine, it's the all the skipping that's killing me".
[deleted] t1_jckcci4 wrote
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[deleted] t1_jckbx4l wrote
[deleted] t1_jck9y4k wrote
HylianSW t1_jck91xc wrote
Reply to Heavy workloads make employees feel a greater need for a break, but new research finds they may actually discourage employees from taking breaks at work despite causing high levels of stress, fatigue, and poor performance. by Wagamaga
Cool, tell that to “LEAN” manufacturing practices which have become the standard in the industry.
redrix12 t1_jck5kop wrote
Reply to Study finds patient-friendly prescription labels improve medication adherence: More than 100,000 people die each year from not taking medications as prescribed by universityofga
OTC need this too. Dosage is usually burried in the 80th paragraph about toxicity where after reading to that point im halfway to a PhD in toxicology.
Foodums11 t1_jck4z6x wrote
Reply to comment by CogitusCreo in Poor sleep in middle age can have a negative impact on brain health, according to a study by researchers at The Australian National University by chrisdh79
40% lower incidence rate than the baseline 'good sleep' seems comparably significant to the 51% increase in dementia in the 'trouble falling asleep' category, no?
OtherwiseOlive9447 t1_jck3p8c wrote
Reply to comment by Internauta29 in People with dark personality traits are better in finding novel ways to cause damage or harm others: Study reveals that people with more pronounced dark personality traits tend to have more malevolent creativity by DreamingForYouAlways
Not exactly my experience as I’ve seen many very young children whose bad ideas are quite qualitatively different from others well before we expect moral conditioning (super-ego) to restrain them.
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Reply to Study finds patient-friendly prescription labels improve medication adherence: More than 100,000 people die each year from not taking medications as prescribed by universityofga
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Nanocyborgasm t1_jckl9l7 wrote
Reply to Study of 1.65M COVID Vaccine Doses Finds Rare "Myocarditis" Generally Mild—More Than Half of Patients Didn't Need to be Hospitalized by Voices4Vaccines
I’m a medical doctor that’s been seeing Covid patients since the start of the pandemic and I’ve never seen any patient with any Covid vaccine-related complication.