Anonymous ID: f02341 June 23, 2020, 5:43 p.m. No.9724053   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>4103 >>4145

>>9724022

Those with severe oxygen shortages, or hypoxia, have generally been intubated and hooked up to a ventilator for up to two to three weeks, with at best a fifty-fifty chance of surviving, according to doctors interviewed by Reuters and recent medical research. The picture is partial and evolving, but it suggests people with COVID-19 who have been intubated have had, at least in the early stages of the pandemic, a higher rate of death than other patients on ventilators who have conditions such as bacterial pneumonia or collapsed lungs.

 

This is not proof that ventilators have hastened death: The link between intubation and death rates needs further study, doctors say.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSKCN2251PE

Anonymous ID: f02341 June 23, 2020, 5:46 p.m. No.9724103   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>4138

>>9724053

Most coronavirus patients who end up on ventilators go on to die

 

THINK ANONS

 

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/04/02/826105278/ventilators-are-no-panacea-for-critically-ill-covid-19-patients

 

Cuomo received money for each covid case.

Even more if a ventilator was used.

EVEN MORE IF THEY DIED!!

 

HE WAS MANDATING PEOPLE WHO DID NOT NEED A RESPIRATOR BE PUT ON ONE.

 

DEATH

PROFIT

 

GOTTA COVER THE 14 BILLION DEBT HE MADE FOR NYS.

Anonymous ID: f02341 June 23, 2020, 6:07 p.m. No.9724298   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

Ventilator Complications: Infection

The breathing tube in your airway could let in bacteria that infect the tiny air sacs in the walls of your lungs. Plus, the tube makes it harder to cough away debris that could irritate your lungs and cause an infection.

 

This type of infection is called ventilator-associated pneumonia, or VAP. Itโ€™s especially risky because you may already be quite sick when you're put on a ventilator. VAP can make it harder to treat your other illness.

 

Doctors treat it with antibiotics. In some cases, VAP might require special types that can fight antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

 

Even if you already have an infection, like a viral infection of your lungs, you can get VAP on top of that. Doctors call this a "superinfection."

 

Ventilation also increases your risk of infections in other areas, like your sinuses.

 

Ventilator Complications: Lung Damage

Medical staff members carefully measure the amount, type, speed, and force of the air the ventilator pushes into and pulls out of your lungs. Too much oxygen in the mix for too long can be bad for your lungs. If the force or amount of air is too much, or if your lungs are too weak, it can damage your lung tissue. Your doctor might call this ventilator-associated lung injury (VALI).

 

Among the conditions VALI can lead to are:

 

Pneumothorax: A hole or holes in your lungs that release air into the opening between your lungs and the wall of your chest. This can cause pain and loss of oxygen. It might also cause your lungs to collapse, which is an emergency.

Pulmonary edema: The buildup of liquid in your lungs. Your lungs may collect more liquid if you already have pneumonia.

Hypoxemia: Too little oxygen in your blood. Damage to your lungs can cause this. Medical staff will notice it if your blood oxygen levels start to drop and you are short of breath.

 

Ventilator Complications: Other Risks

Delirium: Youโ€™re usually unconscious or heavily sedated when you're on a ventilator. Either way, you take strong medications. Sometimes, these drugs may take some time to wear off even after the tube is removed from your airway.

 

You may have a hard time reading, writing, or thinking clearly. You also might notice a poor memory, have trouble sleeping, feel anxious, or have unusual emotions like paranoia. Talk to your doctor about these effects, which should fade over time.

 

Immobility: Because you're sedated, you donโ€™t move much when you're on a ventilator. That can lead to bedsores, which may turn into skin infections. You're more likely to get blood clots for the same reason. Your muscles, including those that normally help you breathe for yourself, may get weak. You might need rehab with a physical or respiratory therapist.

 

Vocal cord problems: When your doctor removes the breathing tube to take you off the ventilator, it can damage your vocal cords. Expect some soreness and a raspy voice at first. But let your doctor know if itโ€™s hard to breathe or speak after the tube comes out.

 

I can breath!

Shutup and listen to the docs!

I can't breath!

Go to sleep.

 

$$$$$