The data in the FT relating to Sweden is same as that in the Economist link I shared. I love how this has been so politicized, that only one type of science is OK that validates one viewpoint. That's not to suggest we can exactly mirror their policies, but it may very well be a good indicator on HIT and ways forward. In addition, the models that lockdowns were based on predicted FAR more deaths in Sweden. And no, the density and single person household argument doesn't work either, because Stockholm county is plenty dense and they're seeing the exact same trend. Sweden is relevant because their cases, deaths, and hospitalizations are nearing zero with no serious lockdowns, no wide mask use, which may suggest they've reached HIT. The opinion is it's an "excellent" interview? Anders Wahlin, Ph.D., professor emeritus of hematology, University of Umeå Anders Vahlne, Ph.D., professor of clinical virology, Karolinska Institutetĭr. Jakob Svensson, Ph.D., scientific data analysis, Max Planck Institute, Greifswaldĭr. Jens Stilhoff Sörensen, Ph.D., associate professor, School of Global Studies, University of Gothenburg Björn Olsen, Ph.D., professor of infectious diseases, Uppsala University Cecilia Söderberg-Nauclér, Ph.D., professor of microbial pathogenesis, Karolinska Institutetįinn Nilson, Ph.D., associate professor of risk management, Karlstad UniversityĪndreas Nilsson, Ph.D., professor of psychology, University of Gothenburgĭr. Åke Lundkvist, Ph.D., professor of virology, Uppsala Universityĭr. Bo Lundbäck, Ph.D., professor of epidemiology of respiratory diseases, University of Gothenburg Jan Lötvall, Ph.D., professor of clinical allergy, University of Gothenburgĭr. Stefan Hanson, Ph.D., international health, Karolinska Institutet.ĭr. Claudia Hanson, Ph.D., associate professor, global public health, Karolinska Institutetĭr. Olle Isacsson, Ph.D., professor of endocrinology, University of Gothenburgĭr. Åke Gustafsson, Ph.D., clinical microbiology, Uppsala University Hospitalĭr. Marie Gorwa, Ph.D., professor of microbiology, Lund Universityĭr. Jonas Frisén, Ph.D., professor of stem cell research, Karolinska Institutet Manuel Felices, Ph.D., head of endocrine surgery, NÄL Hospitalĭr. Stefan Einhorn, Ph.D., professor of molecular oncology, Karolinska InstitutetĪndrew Ewing, Ph.D., professor of chemistry and molecular biology, University of Gothenburgĭr. Marcus Carlsson, Ph.D., associate professor of mathematics, Lund Universityĭr. Leif Bjermer, Ph.D., professor, Respiratory Medicine and Allergology, Lund Universityīarbara Caracciolo, Ph.D., in epidemiology Sigurd Bergmann, Ph.D., emeritus professor, Norwegian University of Science and Technologyĭr. New medical treatments will come and improve the prognosis. In the end, this too shall pass and life will eventually return to normal. At the moment, we have set an example for the rest of the world on how not to deal with a deadly infectious disease. On top of that, there are no indications that the Swedish economy has fared better than in many other countries. See /privacy for more information.In Sweden, the strategy has led to death, grief and suffering. There was no paperwork and she didn’t know where she was going. The next day she was contacted to say that the results were “abnormal,” and an emergency health vehicle appeared at her block of flats to pick her up. On March 26th she felt slightly unwell, so went for a Covid test - a routine occurrence as her office is currently testing every two days. Jane Polubotko is a Ukrainian national who has lived in Shanghai for 9 years, working for a Chinese music technology company as a marketing manager. Now for the first time, UnHerd can reveal the reality of life inside the vast mandatory quarantine facility in Shanghai, erected within the Expo conference centre, to which infected individuals are sent. Footage has emerged of eerily deserted streets, but reliable information about what is really going on inside the strictest “Zero Covid” regime in the world is hard to come by, owing to the Chinese Communist Party’s control of the media. Cases are rising and the 26 million residents of Shanghai are not permitted to leave their homes at all - not even to buy groceries or walk the dog. The biggest city in China is in complete lockdown, with no end date in sight.
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