Neil Young calls out Tidal

@yuviarora but this is all I have think I will get inside then.

Or Great Grandpas helmet.

@danager F the lockdowns for that supposed .2% benefit. Hand out Vitamin D supplements instead. Take a 5000iu pill, and chill on the stupid face diaper.

In June, researchers published preliminary findings showing that 26 percent of coronavirus patients died if they were vitamin D deficient soon before hospitalization, compared to 3% who had normal levels of vitamin D.

They also determined that hospitalized patients who were vitamin D deficient were 14 times more likely, on average, to end up in severe or critical condition than others.

In June, researchers published preliminary findings showing that 26 percent of coronavirus patients died if they were vitamin D deficient soon before hospitalization, compared to 3% who had normal levels of vitamin D.

What about the other 61%?

Those numbers make no since to me.. Out of the 2500 who died of covid 2491 were D deficient???

It means, Among those without deficiency who are hospitalized, only 3% die;

Patients that are hospitalized with a Vitamin D deficiency, 26% died.

Patients with insufficient D are also 14 times likelier to end up in severe or critical condition, research shows

Covid hospitalization rates in the US are about .86% of confirmed cases.

70% of the hospitalizations are clinically obese.

On average those hospitalized have at least 4 co-morbidities.

Out of that how many are suffering from chronic Vitamin D deficiency? Don’t know, but prior studies have shown acute Vitamin D deficincies in the US population.

The overall prevalence rate of vitamin D deficiency was 41.6%, with the highest rate seen in blacks (82.1%), followed by Hispanics (69.2%). Vitamin D deficiency was significantly more common among those who had no college education, were obese, with a poor health status, hypertension, low high-density lipoprotein cholesterol level, or not consuming milk daily

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21310306/

Remember They also determined that hospitalized patients who were vitamin D deficient were 14 times more likely, on average, to end up in severe or critical condition than others.