Friday 10th April and Immunity

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  • čas přidán 9. 04. 2020
  • Infection may be more widespread than previously thought, indicating many more people may already have immunity.

Komentáře • 3,1K

  • @artiem5262
    @artiem5262 Před 4 lety +35

    Thank you for your expertise. How refreshing it is to hear someone say, "I don't know," and 'Here's the original -- look at it yourself." Hallmarks of expertise.

  • @edt11x
    @edt11x Před 4 lety +11

    As someone who is not knowledgeable about the medical field, I really appreciate how you always explain the terms, eg “herd immunity”, “antibodies”, “antigens”, etc.

  • @ladsrus3554
    @ladsrus3554 Před 4 lety +12

    The one silver lining out of all of this is that I suspect in 15 years we’ll have an enormous army of virologists, epidemiologists and immunologists who were inspired to pursue their careers by this pandemic.

    • @bbbf09
      @bbbf09 Před 4 lety

      Let's hope those future virologists can do some good if something like this - or worse- returns within their career lifetime. Despite all the glittering science we have in being able to probe down to molecular level this virus - our only protective response to this is just to cower inside, locked inside our own houses . Pretty much like any medieval peasant response would be.

    • @alexbowman7582
      @alexbowman7582 Před 4 lety +1

      I’ve compared it to the sinking of the Titanic probably saved more lives through legislation on lifeboats so the virus will end wet markets, make people take vitamin D and kick start research into viruses and preventing pandemics.

  • @jesusdiscipledon1499
    @jesusdiscipledon1499 Před 4 lety +157

    *British man says he’s excited*
    Me: *sits up in chair, and adjusts glasses with shoulder, in eager anticipation*

    • @susanmargaretwills6432
      @susanmargaretwills6432 Před 4 lety +11

      Turok ~ When British Dr John says "Ants in the Pants" it sure IS exciting! Don't know how I'll live without him..

    • @godislove8740
      @godislove8740 Před 4 lety +5

      You like your men excited. 🧐

    • @DrCatdeJong
      @DrCatdeJong Před 4 lety +4

      @@godislove8740 who wouldn't? 😏

    • @godislove8740
      @godislove8740 Před 4 lety +3

      @@DrCatdeJong excitement is the opposite of peaceful. Boil a kettle and you'll see. Don't try it at home though 😂

    • @DrCatdeJong
      @DrCatdeJong Před 4 lety +3

      @@godislove8740 technically you're right, molecules in an exighted state are boiling hot. Touché lol

  • @TheRandomdude360
    @TheRandomdude360 Před 4 lety +56

    Thanks a ton for your work Dr. Campbell, you've been a fantastic source of information and sanity during these trying times.

    • @evanofelipe
      @evanofelipe Před 4 lety +9

      Zac Nelson - JC’s daily commentary and analysis clearly involves a tremendous amount of research on an ever evolving ‘story’ of the Covid pandemic. Not to mention the presentation and rendering of his vlogs, often 2 A day. So this is clearly his ‘mission’, driven by a remarkable and altruistic desire to keep us informed, for which we are deeply grateful. Thanks Dr John Campbell, your efforts are deserving of public recognition 👍

    • @Ogma3bandcamp
      @Ogma3bandcamp Před 4 lety +3

      @Chris Stevens None of your business.

  • @dbcooper7326
    @dbcooper7326 Před 4 lety +73

    You sir, deserve a knighthood for your services across the globe

  • @conservativejoe4025
    @conservativejoe4025 Před 4 lety +63

    He says, "I'm quite hyped up about this." All the while he speaks in a totally serious, intellectual tone. The British are amazing😂😂😂
    Dr. Campbell is chill😎

    • @christopherellis2663
      @christopherellis2663 Před 4 lety +1

      Rather, some parts of the world just don't know how ♞

    • @blackbeard5588
      @blackbeard5588 Před 4 lety +9

      Not all brits are like this lol. They have idiots too

    • @tonyhussey3610
      @tonyhussey3610 Před 4 lety +7

      @@blackbeard5588 Haha Brit here..sadly I agree many fuck wits unfortunately...

    • @blackbeard5588
      @blackbeard5588 Před 4 lety +3

      Stanno Max It only feels that way because countries have a larger and smaller population so the amount of idiots Is ever changing

    • @rachaeledwards2782
      @rachaeledwards2782 Před 4 lety +1

      All this time we thought it would be someone like Samuel L Jackson narrating the apocalypse like a MOFO when all along it was to be the quiet and calm British Dr.

  • @dhaug
    @dhaug Před 4 lety +19

    I always come away feeling smarter, and more optimistic after watching one of Dr. Campbell's videos.

    • @MizzPeech
      @MizzPeech Před 4 lety

      Daniel Haug This is an excellent video, well put together in simple manner 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼 czcams.com/video/JJpt6Bse0j8/video.html

  • @chas2can124
    @chas2can124 Před 4 lety +50

    Hey Doc!! Many thanks for all of your work. From Australia.

    • @Jefro9
      @Jefro9 Před 4 lety

      PhD not MD!

    • @MizzPeech
      @MizzPeech Před 4 lety +2

      Chas2Can ... more people in Oz should be watching Dr Campbell, rather than the sensationalised hoo ha from local media, that most peeps watch. Stay safe from Qld 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼😷

    • @chas2can124
      @chas2can124 Před 4 lety +10

      @@Jefro9 Oh yeah? He is either a underrated Doc or an overrated PhD recipient. He is an RN and very highly qualified to say the least.
      In Australia we have a term... it's Fuck Off!!

  • @davidc7759
    @davidc7759 Před 4 lety +51

    He is the one of the only people I trust. No bovine excrement just straightforward facts.

    • @brazzo975
      @brazzo975 Před 4 lety +1

      You shouldnt trust him at all.

    • @azurbleu4335
      @azurbleu4335 Před 4 lety

      Unfortunetally he doesn't care about the real danger / P4 Labs & Military Bio Chemical Labs

    • @rogerstarkey5390
      @rogerstarkey5390 Před 4 lety +2

      @@brazzo975
      Well, I don't trust you.

    • @tarquinftangftangolebiscui8606
      @tarquinftangftangolebiscui8606 Před 4 lety +1

      @@brazzo975 You don't have a clue what you are talking about. Are you a medical professional?

    • @teamgb692
      @teamgb692 Před 4 lety +2

      The interesting question facing all of us during these times, is, who can you believe in this new decentralised truth regime? Alternative facts and fake news are a hazard for everyone.
      I think the doctor is a good example of qualities to look out for in a source.

  • @davidcapparuccini2931
    @davidcapparuccini2931 Před 4 lety +2

    Dear Doctor John, Thank you very much for taking the time to make these daily postings and share this critical information with us. You have a real talent in breaking down complex information and we are grateful for your effort.

  • @Tom-tx3ck
    @Tom-tx3ck Před 4 lety

    John. You have been one of the most reliable and level headed sources of information I have come across in this situation. Many thanks for your podcasts and I wish you and your family the very best. Thanks for the work you've done in allaying panic, defeating the misinformation and keeping us all informed. You're a hero.

  • @DukeOfChirk
    @DukeOfChirk Před 4 lety +44

    Calm and logic with no trace of panic or drama. Keep up the good work..... I hope your message is taken up internationally

  • @soggymoggytravels
    @soggymoggytravels Před 4 lety +115

    If you need a German translator, I can do it (for free) - just let me know!

    • @Larrypint
      @Larrypint Před 4 lety +10

      I thought about the same. If you have the time, do it.

    • @PamsPrettyPlants
      @PamsPrettyPlants Před 4 lety +6

      That’s so kind of you. 💚

    • @maureenpirone3658
      @maureenpirone3658 Před 4 lety +4

      thank you

    • @kittenpawsbb
      @kittenpawsbb Před 4 lety +1

      If he doesn’t respond to the comment, try emailing him. That would be great to get his message in different languages. 🙏🏽

    • @Campbellteaching
      @Campbellteaching  Před 4 lety +6

      Sounds good, perhaps along the lines of the Spanish versions?

  • @janelord3061
    @janelord3061 Před 4 lety +6

    Yesterday President Trump said (about mass testing), " Do you need it? No. Is it nice? Yes. We're talking 325 million people. That's not going to happen, as you can imagine." I am embarrassed for my country.

  • @dickie9502
    @dickie9502 Před 4 lety +85

    When this is all over John should auction that bloody fountain pen

    • @v73c
      @v73c Před 4 lety +5

      Proceeds to WHO?

    • @dickie9502
      @dickie9502 Před 4 lety +10

      @@v73c A new WHO maybe... The old and inept version should be disbanded immediately!

    • @Peter_Scheen
      @Peter_Scheen Před 4 lety +1

      @@dickie9502 Why? Do you believe Trump? I looked into it and at first WHO was not sure it was very infectious, they never said it was not dangerous, they simply did not know one way or the other. They simply did not want to cry wolf.
      It is easy to say in hindsight that they should have reacted earlier. But the moment they where convinced they did tell all.
      So, that Trump did not listen at first and tries to blame WHO is typically Trump, never take responsibility at all for mistakes he made.

    • @dickie9502
      @dickie9502 Před 4 lety +6

      @@Peter_Scheen Hi Peter, thanks for the reply. I hate to "believe" Trump, gives me loose bowels!!! But in reality, even a broken clock is right twice a day...
      You need to ask yourself a few questions here, you need to understand Trump's point of view.
      1. Should the WHO have trusted the data as provided by the CCP (Chinese Commie Party)? Considering there was no delay from the lock down of Wuhan translating into an immediate "reduction" in the Chinese death rate?
      2. Knowing this, should they have DIRECTLY insisted on ACCESS to Wuhan? This is their job after all!
      3. Once the CCP cancelled all internal flights (but allowed flights out of China (very EVIL)) should the WHO have immediately announced a global "CAUTION... THEIR LYING AGAIN" alert? As they lied over bird flu in 2002!
      3. Dates... How well does all this ineptitude line up with what Trump ACTUALY said, and at WHAT TIME he said it????
      Do YOU Peter, understand that Trump is just a PRESIDENT. He is not a virologist, he is not a Doctor, he MUST act on professional advice. That advice was not gleaned and provided by the WHO!

    • @defaultHandle1110
      @defaultHandle1110 Před 4 lety +6

      Peter Scheen Were you watching the WHO conferences at the end of Jan, about 20th onwards ? Did you at the same time watch social media and reports from Wuhan during that time ?
      Pls let me know. I did watch them both, daily and intensely. I was certain then as I am now, that WHO allowed the spread to occur and downplayed it. Put it this way I’m not in China and I quit job on Jan 22 to isolate. 2 days later WHO advises against travel restrictions, they downplayed everything and they are even still talking crap, about masks etc. WHO and China are both very bad. And the replacement for WHO or Tedros will likely be worse as they will be full on NWO.

  • @TK.33
    @TK.33 Před 4 lety +25

    Thank you for all the good info and early, level headed, risk management.
    Best health and wishes to you and yours.

  • @detjkimbell
    @detjkimbell Před 4 lety +135

    Should give John a CZcamsr of the Year award for 2020

    • @radcow
      @radcow Před 4 lety +4

      An obe as this channel as be golden through these difficult time

    • @shashimoghe3920
      @shashimoghe3920 Před 4 lety +1

      Yes I definitely agree

    • @godislove8740
      @godislove8740 Před 4 lety +1

      @@radcow empire? 😂

    • @lestatangel
      @lestatangel Před 4 lety +3

      No.

    • @mingzilla
      @mingzilla Před 4 lety

      For sure. This is definitely a public service.

  • @whiskeytangofoxtrot2568
    @whiskeytangofoxtrot2568 Před 4 lety +68

    “Immunity certificates: to be able to return to society” - that doesn’t sound dystopian and totalitarian at all.

    • @doriangray_1999
      @doriangray_1999 Před 4 lety +5

      German efficiency - keep the wheels turning...!

    • @OakFlooringDirectCoUk
      @OakFlooringDirectCoUk Před 4 lety +6

      Welcome to the brave new world

    • @sofianatali85
      @sofianatali85 Před 4 lety +14

      This measure is for saving others and saving the economy. We all have to compromise. Stop complaining about the wrong thing.

    • @intrepidtomato
      @intrepidtomato Před 4 lety +5

      I can't count how many times I've pointed this out, but again: this is not official goernment policy. A scientific advisor suggested this could be part of an exit strategy in a Spiegel interview, whereupon the Telegraph reported it as 'government policy in Germany'.
      Again: this has been discussed in expert circles in many countries because we are all looking for ways out of the lockdown. No country including my own, to my knowledge, has done it so far.

    • @ClickToPreview
      @ClickToPreview Před 4 lety +4

      As a part of essential services, I already am carrying a piece of paper to show to the police if I'm driving on the streets after a social curfew (if one goes into effect) so I won't be ticketed.

  • @marieomfarrell8410
    @marieomfarrell8410 Před 4 lety

    Thank you Dr John.
    You are the only person I trust on this topic.
    Thanks for putting in so much hard work for your loyal followers.
    We love you 🇮🇪

  • @OmenaNaUgali
    @OmenaNaUgali Před 4 lety +208

    For me, one of the most interesting things they mentioned was, that the amount of virus you contract at first, seems to make a difference in the outcome. I thought about that a long time ago, because many relatively young medical employees got very sick or even died... It also means masks and hygiene will make an even bigger impact.

    • @parmbirdhaliwal6311
      @parmbirdhaliwal6311 Před 4 lety +15

      If I get infected by 5 viruses or 50 my chances of recovering or developing antibodies will be different.

    • @petermwheeler
      @petermwheeler Před 4 lety +28

      There's no concrete evidence that viral load is the cause of this, it could also be that healthcare workers are tired and overworked, which could lead to far worse outcomes for them. I also saw that a few didn't accept ventilator care early enough, because of the shortage, to preserve more for their patients. Too many variables to claim we understand this effect.

    • @devilsadvocatetrolledition3183
      @devilsadvocatetrolledition3183 Před 4 lety +6

      Phillippides Nutz then they died with honour to give the patients a better chance

    • @Thorocious
      @Thorocious Před 4 lety +25

      @@devilsadvocatetrolledition3183 you spelled "killed off by lack of government action" wrong.

    • @tjenahoj
      @tjenahoj Před 4 lety +6

      Paracelcus said "it is the dose that makes the poison"

  • @angelamay4162
    @angelamay4162 Před 4 lety +4

    Thanks again for your easy to understand straightforward videos. You really are helping so many of us get through this time xxx

  • @Jakexvx
    @Jakexvx Před 4 lety +73

    John, do you have an email I can reach you at? I can see you are producing several videos per day on your own. If you are interested, I’ll be more than willing to help you out with your video editing completely free of charge. You are helping so many people out so if video editing/producing is something you would like help with, to free up time for you, I will offer my services/tech help for free.

    • @sheilakirwan9462
      @sheilakirwan9462 Před 4 lety +4

      Very sweet ..love seeing the kindness coming out of this ....

    • @PortlandPro
      @PortlandPro Před 4 lety +10

      Another thing he needs help with - there are some copyright trolls --> "Whacked-out Media" who keep trying to take down his videos. I've had to request youtube investigate several times now to keep the video "Viral aerosol and surface survival" up - a personal favorite of mine for combating fake news. I'm sure they have gone after other videos as well. It's something to watch out for.

    • @nobiatsugamer8650
      @nobiatsugamer8650 Před 4 lety +1

      This good you do..

    • @danid6171
      @danid6171 Před 4 lety +6

      In case Dr Campbell doesn't see your comment, you can find his email address in the "About" tab of his CZcams channel. He did mention in an earlier video that he would like help with editing.

  • @k3ttt
    @k3ttt Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you Dr. Campbell for sharing every day! I look forward to it and pretty much just listen to what you have to say. The news is sometimes too confusing and hard to decipher. And for the sake of not getting too overwhelmed by it all my family pretty much just listens to you. I am not sure anyone else is going through the countries and how it is going around the world. And you explain things very well. God bless you for taking the time to do this! Valerie M. USA

  • @MountainMan104
    @MountainMan104 Před 4 lety +3

    We have been watching your updates since February. Just want you to know how thankful we are for you sharing your knowledge and expertise in a way we can all understand. Thank you Dr. John!!

    • @briansmith7827
      @briansmith7827 Před 4 lety

      China CCP have lied deliberately right from the start.

  • @ZanzibarBreeze
    @ZanzibarBreeze Před 4 lety +3

    God bless you John. Thank you for your research and for being able to relay it for us so honestly and concisely.

  • @susanbritton-giza5054
    @susanbritton-giza5054 Před 4 lety +2

    Good morning Dr! You and my coffee, a great start for my day! Stay safe and well! 🙏🏼😇😘😘😘😘

  • @sonyclarie
    @sonyclarie Před 4 lety

    I watch your show every day- and I share with all my family and friends. We have been following it from the start in January, my partner handles the flights coming in from Heathrow. Since January. You have been brilliant at working it all out and explaining the data. Thank you so much from Clare 👍😀👍😀

  • @KzLollapalooza
    @KzLollapalooza Před 4 lety +26

    Thank you for your time and effort to educate the masses. You are saving more lives than you know.

  • @stevesummers3576
    @stevesummers3576 Před 4 lety +7

    Thank you for your video every day. I'm live in Spain now and you really help me understand what is happening. Thank you john

    • @CelticSaint
      @CelticSaint Před 4 lety

      Semana Santa and the streets are deserted. That's eerie!!

  • @monikaiws
    @monikaiws Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you, Dr. Campbell, for the videos! Much appreciated

  • @pragmatismismyjam8236
    @pragmatismismyjam8236 Před 4 lety

    I appreciate your honesty. Like a light house in a storm you give us something to look to for guidance. Thank you.

    • @MizzPeech
      @MizzPeech Před 4 lety

      Pragmatism Ismyjam This is an excellent video, well put together in simple manner 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼 czcams.com/video/JJpt6Bse0j8/video.html

  • @timmyotoolable
    @timmyotoolable Před 4 lety +3

    Thanks for your hard work and dedication Dr. Campbell.

  • @londonflash
    @londonflash Před 4 lety +11

    Awesome news update!! Very encouraging. Thank you Dr C.

  • @RG-ja34sep
    @RG-ja34sep Před 3 lety

    Watching this 11 months later, and it’s truly amazing how efficient Dr John is when explaining the key words and facts. As an educator, he is easily the best I have ever seen on CZcams! You just have to view some of the lessons uploaded from years ago.
    Quality information like this deserves recognition!
    God bless you Dr John.

  • @DrunkenSano
    @DrunkenSano Před 4 lety

    Dr. John Campbell, thank you for continuing to produce these videos for us. You are one rare of the champions of facts and data when there is a sea of misinformation out on the internet. Your contributions to the human race is very much appreciated.

  • @user-Seb8969
    @user-Seb8969 Před 4 lety +45

    Let's hope the virus is not going to mutate.
    Great work as always doc, thank you.
    Regards from Italy.

    • @user-Seb8969
      @user-Seb8969 Před 4 lety +7

      I know, i mean not a more virulent mutation.

    • @fantasip
      @fantasip Před 4 lety +3

      holy moly, it's at least 40 mutations by now according to data from Island

    • @nemeczek67
      @nemeczek67 Před 4 lety +1

      Single-stranded RNA viruses mutate all the time.

    • @threeMetreJim
      @threeMetreJim Před 4 lety +7

      Viruses usually (but not always) mutate into a less fatal, but more easily spread, form. It's natural selection at work. Proven by the amount of retro-viral DNA still present in the human genome.

    • @alanrodriguez210
      @alanrodriguez210 Před 4 lety +3

      Virus mutate constantly, although these are minor changes. However, there are two strains of the virus already. Can't remember their names but there's the Chinese one (more deadly, less transmission) and another born somewhere in the international context during spread, less deaths but infects people more easily.

  • @LauraPerez-kr8bn
    @LauraPerez-kr8bn Před 4 lety +6

    GOOD morning Dr Campbell thank you for all the good info you share.💗💛

  • @marjorieh8356
    @marjorieh8356 Před 4 lety +58

    I am uncomfortable with the idea of immunity certification, and those with immunity being allowed to work. What about those not exposed or if you are part of the 6% who don’t have detectable antibodies, or false negative results? I can just imagine the prejudice against those who don’t test positive. I can also imagine the market for fake documents that people will pay for so they can work.

    • @ronanbarrett4407
      @ronanbarrett4407 Před 4 lety +2

      Are you more uncomfortable with that, or the concept of protecting the vulnerable?

    • @gabrielmoreno9455
      @gabrielmoreno9455 Před 4 lety +15

      if that is so, people will try to actually get covid-19 to have a job. this idea of "letting immune people going to work" should be seen with extreme caution

    • @marjorieh8356
      @marjorieh8356 Před 4 lety +13

      Ronan Barrett I’m all for protecting the vulnerable, I’ve not left my house for 3 weeks as instructed by our government in order to help protect the vulnerable. I’m not comfortable with a two-tier society where those who do not have Covid-19 antibodies are severely restricted for potentially an extended period whilst a vaccine is developed including limited access to public spaces, unable to work etc. I don’t like any system which causes further prejudice towards certain members of society.

    • @dostonjones7183
      @dostonjones7183 Před 4 lety +2

      @@ronanbarrett4407. Let the "vulnerable" decide if they want our "protection".

    • @kosh9639
      @kosh9639 Před 4 lety +2

      It may be caused by testing people late-- in Recovery...
      The body probably doesn't have as many GG? Anti-bodies, in the bloodstream..
      (Possible, 9 day window.. Don't quote me.)

  • @ElElectricoDGR81
    @ElElectricoDGR81 Před 4 lety

    Your experience in he field is appreciated greatly thanks for everything you do for humanity

  • @Karafaith1315
    @Karafaith1315 Před 4 lety +4

    Thank you as always for Sharing your experience and simple explanations. You are saving lives 🥰

  • @allydea
    @allydea Před 4 lety +8

    Dr. Campbell, could you please look into the timeline of the virus from the beginning? The earliest mention of the virus I could find is 16th of Nov 2019. The article was saying that the doctor in China brought attention to the virus on 3rd of Nov. The couple of people he has seen had been already ill for 10 days. So, there was community spreading in October 2019 in China. Wuhan is a big economic hub. Millions of people fly out of it to the rest of the world. Is it possible the virus is in EU a lot earlier (like November/December)? Maybe many people in EU that died were not diagnosed with Corona.

    • @hanselz7853
      @hanselz7853 Před 4 lety

      If EU had virus back in December, then when tailand discovered cases EU should also find some cases back then. Almost all early cases found outside China have direct link to Wuhan. So there is no way there were community spreading in EU in 2019.

    • @allydea
      @allydea Před 4 lety +1

      @@hanselz7853 Was EU looking for cases?

    • @hanselz7853
      @hanselz7853 Před 4 lety

      @@allydea Even if EU wasn't testing at the beginning, other countries which did test for Coronavirus like Korea China Sigapore would find cases linking to EU if there were community spread in EU.

  • @nommonster1364
    @nommonster1364 Před 4 lety

    I appreciate your time and efforts good sir, incredibly sobering and informative as always.

  • @chrisjones469
    @chrisjones469 Před 4 lety +27

    This sounds good, but I have seen some studies showing low titers of antibodies in significant numbers of those who have been exposed to the virus. We still don't know how long the antibodies remain effective, and in how many people.

    • @openmind2425
      @openmind2425 Před 4 lety +2

      You're talking about the study from Hong Kong right? I read that as well. With some confirmed covid19 patients they found no antibodies at all?!

    • @evaafif7239
      @evaafif7239 Před 4 lety +1

      I think the antibodies take much time to form , So that the antibodies are not significant diagnosis laboratory in whole of Microbiology department except for some diseases as Malignant Malaria and so on.
      For this reason maybe be they find low titers in some patients.

    • @marybrown7203
      @marybrown7203 Před 4 lety +3

      That's what I wonder. How long will antibodies hang around, if they have nothing to do?

    • @LEXRAPS
      @LEXRAPS Před 4 lety +4

      It’s scientifically impossible to not have antibodies after recovering from a virus

    • @openmind2425
      @openmind2425 Před 4 lety +2

      @@LEXRAPS and still scientists in Hong Kong found 0 antibodies in some recovered covid19 patients. Not a lot.. but just a few.
      Edit: sorry, study was done in Shanghai:
      www.scmp.com/news/china/science/article/3078840/coronavirus-low-antibody-levels-raise-questions-about

  • @verac6731
    @verac6731 Před 4 lety +16

    Your "teaser" made me laugh! You must really love science!

  • @laraesque
    @laraesque Před 4 lety +17

    Has anyone discussed the accuracy of the antibody tests that are being used? I assume that tests in different areas of the world are from different companies with varying levels of false negatives and positives. It would be nice to compare apples to apples and to know the statistical reliability of the tests upon which we are drawing conclusions.

    • @Jen-qd7sc
      @Jen-qd7sc Před 4 lety +1

      laraesque That is a very good point. These tests could destroy a study’s validity.

    • @MegaPino1970
      @MegaPino1970 Před 4 lety +1

      @@Jen-qd7sc Doctor was discusing this in Italy this morning.To sum up two point 1: Actual antibody test are not 100 % accurate. 2 With the presence of the antibodyes in a patient, we can not assure 100% the patient is safe from corona.Patient can have a low infection of corona ,and have a second infection they think.In Italy we had one isolated village one month ago,Vo Euganeo. 3300 population,2 deaths , all 3300 tested with swab.66 was found positive asimptomatics.At asecond test , again 8 was found and after they have been heavily tested for antiboby testing.Goverment here has stopped each region to start giving immunity certificates. More studies are needed .Im not a doctor, just passing by information.

    • @MegaPino1970
      @MegaPino1970 Před 4 lety +1

      Doctor was discusing this in Italy this morning.To sum up two point 1: Actual antibody test are not 100 % accurate. 2 With the presence of the antibodyes in a patient, we can not assure 100% the patient is safe from corona.Patient can have a low infection of corona ,and have a second infection they think.In Italy we had one isolated village one month ago,Vo Euganeo. 3300 population,2 deaths , all 3300 tested with swab.66 was found positive asimptomatics.At asecond test , again 8 was found and after they have been heavily tested for antiboby testing.Goverment here has stopped each region to start giving immunity certificates. More studies are needed .Im not a doctor, just passing by information.

    • @laraesque
      @laraesque Před 4 lety

      @@MegaPino1970 Thank you for the info! Yup, you can't tell if someone is clear of virus based on only an antibody test. And no one knows what level of antibodies makes you immune, if any. And finally, I agree, no test is 100% accurate. The question is HOW accurate are the ones in use. There is a huge difference between 90% and 98%. For instance, home pregnancy tests (not an antibody test but illustrates the importance of accuracy) are considered to be 99% accurate. That is considered very reliable. But think about that a moment. Even at 99%, that means 1 person out of 100 can get a false negative or false positive. This could be a life altering test. Similarly with the SARS-CoV 2 antibody tests. 90% would not be good enough to make decisions. Of all the companies making them, I'd like to know which ones have the closest to 100% accuracy before choosing to rely upon it for life-altering decisions such as whether to go back to work if one is an at-risk person. I hope that data will be published soon. Stay safe!

  • @kawaii_food2995
    @kawaii_food2995 Před 4 lety

    You are a fantastic teacher, sir! Please keep it up! I look forward to your videos daily.

  • @sbs5408
    @sbs5408 Před 4 lety +3

    South Korea's success may have something to do with the fact that they started their massive testing from an early stage of the contagion. Instead, many countries like USA, UK etc started ramping up test well into the 3rd week of transmission. That's why the South Korean model seems to have helped slow down the infection rates as well as enable them to slow down the testing rates now.

  • @MrErutan07
    @MrErutan07 Před 4 lety +4

    Thank you for your amazing work Doctor

  • @hamster1335
    @hamster1335 Před 4 lety +20

    Very good analysis! Surely a high number of (asymptomatic or with mild symptoms) people are infected without beeing testet positive. The mentioned German Study has not been fully published yet. Also these antibody tests für SARS-Cov2 have not been widely validated yet, cross reactions can not be ruled out from a methodical standpoint. We have not enough evidence to loosen social distancing measures right now just because of suspected herd immunity. I agree we need more testing...

    • @sschmachtel8963
      @sschmachtel8963 Před 4 lety +1

      Well that here is I think THE most infected town in Germany . And hopefully it will stay that way. Though now there is cummunities with higher numbers than Heinsberg... unfortunately... on the other side of Germany. Northeast bavaria, Tirschenreuth
      Interesting aspect: both of these are near the border to other countries?!?
      "Tirschenreuth
      Fälle 928
      Fälle pro 100.000 Einwohner 1.279,93
      Todesfälle 61
      Einwohnerzahl 72.504" (RKI dashboard)
      And somewhere else you have "only" 30 cases/100 000 compared to 600(sorry I thought it was more than 1000) for heinsberg and well 5000!=5% for that town (non randomly tested numbers they knew already). I think some of the local leaders disagree because they want to smash the virus and have an early victory and get back good control by testing and isolation... Giving in early and dream about herd immunity.. well for the town here it would mean youd have 4 times the amount of dead potentially.
      Go and explain them that now measures are lifted where they must be crazily afraid already. Many will disagree I think. 15% is not enough. And probably even 60% is not where it will end ... because after that you still have to come down in numbers of infected once you reach an Rt reproductive number of 1 (with an R0 of 3)

    • @darylboag2590
      @darylboag2590 Před 4 lety

      Dr John Campbell information is truly helpful to try to understand what is the best way to fight this pandemic I felt the need to post this video interview link by Professor Knut Wittkowski, for twenty years head of The Rockefeller University's Department of Biostatistics, Epidemiology, and Research Design, says that social distancing and lockdown is the absolutely worst way to deal with an airborne respiratory virus. The comment he made that stood out was "Well I'm not paid by the government, so I'm entitled to actually do science." I was in the frame of mind that 'herd immunity' was the wrong approach now after watching this interview I'm totally confused please watch the whole of this video and let me know how other people feel about this information
      "Well I'm not paid by the government, so I'm entitled to actually do science." Professor Knut Wittkowski
      czcams.com/video/lGC5sGdz4kg/video.html

  • @bbh3596
    @bbh3596 Před 4 lety +1

    you just made my day with this encouraging finding. thank you Dr. John!

  • @MariettaFarley
    @MariettaFarley Před 4 lety +1

    Love the hand motions! So clearly how this works.

  • @Mirandorl
    @Mirandorl Před 4 lety +48

    We don't know the accuracy of the tests being used by any of these countries of course. UK choosing not to use our kits because they are inaccurate, so what ones have these other countries got? They could be just as meaningless.

    • @hammerth1421
      @hammerth1421 Před 4 lety +12

      As far as I know, all antibody tests done in Germany are laboratory tests that can reach accuracies up to 99%. I can't speak for other countries of course.

    • @averybaumann
      @averybaumann Před 4 lety +1

      we don't have a read on the immunity tests, we do know most of the early tests for infection were not accurate.

    • @dairekivlehan7665
      @dairekivlehan7665 Před 4 lety +3

      HammerTh - that’s correct. The German tests so far are all in labs

    • @hammerth1421
      @hammerth1421 Před 4 lety

      @@averybaumann similar antibody tests for other deseases can reach very high accuracy, as high as 99%. I just randomly searched for a tuberculosis antibody test, it has an accuracy of 92%. Tuberculosis was known for a very long time and doesn't change much because it is bacterial but I'd still expect Covid-19 antibody tests to have a similar performance.

    • @darylboag2590
      @darylboag2590 Před 4 lety +2

      Dr John Campbell information is truly helpful to try to understand what is the best way to fight this pandemic I felt the need to post this video interview link by Professor Knut Wittkowski, for twenty years head of The Rockefeller University's Department of Biostatistics, Epidemiology, and Research Design, says that social distancing and lockdown is the absolutely worst way to deal with an airborne respiratory virus. The comment he made that stood out was "Well I'm not paid by the government, so I'm entitled to actually do science." I was in the frame of mind that 'herd immunity' was the wrong approach now after watching this interview I'm totally confused please watch the whole of this video and let me know how other people feel about this information link
      czcams.com/video/lGC5sGdz4kg/video.html

  • @Agnar669
    @Agnar669 Před 4 lety +5

    Thanks so much for your ongoing professional and clear explanation of the Coronavirus and what we are up against. This is a trying, difficult time for everybody; from top to bottom and finding a voice of reason is almost impossible.

  • @MadamKsTarot
    @MadamKsTarot Před 4 lety

    Thank Sir John.. An assending Arc Angel in our midst.. Humble, Honest and truthful. Good to see you golden halo/ aura shinning so brightly. Thank you Brother..

  • @Madmonkeyitch
    @Madmonkeyitch Před 4 lety +5

    Hi Dr C. Thank you for your work, and greetings from Manila. As of end of day today, the Philippine government reported 4,196 confirmed cases and claims that over 23,000 tests have been administered. The figures could be wrong, but I thought you’d be interested in the discrepancy. Thanks again and all the best.

  • @Anakianaj
    @Anakianaj Před 4 lety +68

    attention : the results yesterday were preliminary. The answer to most questions was "we don't know yet" or "it's impossible to tell with the data we have."
    Biggest issues with methodology afaik: lag in time and the (lack of) laboratory conditions.
    Though, I think the original release is only two pages - maybe I find some time to translate and send it - transcribing the entire press conference might be a bit much but then again I don't have much else to do atm

    • @tiagom.2706
      @tiagom.2706 Před 4 lety +1

      And also it a village that had a lot of spreading. So 15% could be there but not in all Germany. We will see.

    • @wyqtor
      @wyqtor Před 4 lety +4

      @@tiagom.2706 If the results hold true for the rest of Germany, it is still quite encouraging that 7 times more people had it and obviously most of them didn't feel sick enough to even ask to be tested.

    • @tiagom.2706
      @tiagom.2706 Před 4 lety

      @@wyqtor that's true and we hope we will get those good news!

    • @donr416
      @donr416 Před 4 lety +4

      Please do translate it for the good doctor. It will be appreciated.

    • @hansmeier5071
      @hansmeier5071 Před 4 lety +4

      I'm not quite as pessimistic as that. However, the results form Heinsberg/Gangelt are probably not representative of Germany as a whole. From what I heard there's going to be another representative study with a random sample done in Munich. That may well be very interesting indeed.

  • @rbl8528
    @rbl8528 Před 4 lety +26

    Dr Campbell, in France the level of testing is low because we don't have enough reagent (reactif).

    • @user-dq2ym1nn9k
      @user-dq2ym1nn9k Před 4 lety +5

      it was the same in parts of australia

    • @user-dq2ym1nn9k
      @user-dq2ym1nn9k Před 4 lety +4

      @Tzuede Off the Cuff nah I don't watch that fear mongering shit

    • @devi_dane3982
      @devi_dane3982 Před 4 lety +1

      We have the same problem in Ireland

    • @halasimov1362
      @halasimov1362 Před 4 lety +6

      rbl85
      It is political. All numbers are based on testing rates. All the rates a manipulated to fit narratives. Things like crashing the global economy and blaming China, or response to Russia and Saudi gas war. The people are kept in the dark and the media pushing misinformation by not explaining the significance of the data the report on.

    • @msafwan3010
      @msafwan3010 Před 4 lety +1

      not enough in Malaysia too, there's 1 week left of the reagent to do 10 thousand test per day.

  • @annemarierodrigue7282
    @annemarierodrigue7282 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for your clear, informative videos. Would not miss them for the world!

  • @joanhyde1745
    @joanhyde1745 Před 4 lety

    I appreciate very much your presentation of the references. It helps me in doing My own reading.

  • @evanofelipe
    @evanofelipe Před 4 lety +8

    JC’s daily commentary and analysis clearly involves a tremendous amount of research on an ever evolving ‘story’ of the Covid pandemic. Not to mention the presentation and rendering of his vlogs, that often involve publishing two a day. So this is clearly his ‘mission’, driven by a remarkable and altruistic desire to keep us well informed, for which we are deeply grateful. Thanks again Dr John Campbell, your efforts and academic skills are truly deserving of public recognition 👍

    • @joanies6778
      @joanies6778 Před 4 lety

      Well said. It is exactly how I feel, from across the pond, as they say. Much gratitude!

  • @juergenlilien2067
    @juergenlilien2067 Před 4 lety +10

    This Germany study is from the same guy who told the public in a TV-show. "We know it's not a smear infection transmitted by touching objects," 🤦‍♂️

    • @jacjas7907
      @jacjas7907 Před 4 lety +8

      I was wondering if I was the only one who didn't trust Streeck.... From the beginning, I didn't like him, now I know why.... His ego games a dangerous! Let's spread this message... There are too many people who treat him like a guru

    • @intrepidtomato
      @intrepidtomato Před 4 lety +1

      hear hear

    • @juergenlilien2067
      @juergenlilien2067 Před 4 lety +5

      @@jacjas7907 The big problem is that you can find a so-called expert to support almost any opinion. At this time it's very difficult for ordinary people to find a serious source of information that does not pursue its own agenda. Even the classical media (TV, newspaper) seem to struggle to deliver unbiased information. Dr. Campbell is a shining light in this regard, he is not infallible, but he seems to be honest and gives his best based on current data, for which I am very grateful to him

    • @hansmeier5071
      @hansmeier5071 Před 4 lety +3

      Well, actually he's right. According to Kekule for instance smear infection plays only a minor role, he guessed something like 10% at most.

    • @intrepidtomato
      @intrepidtomato Před 4 lety +2

      @@hansmeier5071 The point is that I don't think he should tell the public that there is nothing to worry about in terms of smear infections. It'll be difficult enough for people to maintain social distancing and proper hand hygiene without hearing these types of messages. People have a 'status quo' bias, they want to return to their normal lives anyway. We have to ask them to take it seriously and alter their behaviour at least until a vaccine is found.

  • @beccacooper1537
    @beccacooper1537 Před 4 lety +1

    Love this man.i watch for his videos every day.. Hello Dr John from the US

  • @Imakulak
    @Imakulak Před 4 lety

    You are awesome. Thanks for the in detail but easy to understand updates.

  • @NicolaCairncross
    @NicolaCairncross Před 4 lety +64

    Who'ever thought they would be 'teased' by diagrams from a physiology book? Not me but here I am going 'oooooooooohhhhh'. Hilarious. So appreciate your content Dr John. You sound much more lighthearted today. Love from Shoreham-By-Sea.

    • @conniestone6251
      @conniestone6251 Před 4 lety +1

      I am excited to see the science information, too. :)

    • @MizzPeech
      @MizzPeech Před 4 lety

      Nicola Cairncross This is an excellent video, well put together in simple manner 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼 czcams.com/video/JJpt6Bse0j8/video.html

  • @gwal93
    @gwal93 Před 4 lety +22

    I don't think 1000 tests is sufficient. The variation between locations, ages and male or female mean that just looking at a small sample i one location might give a false perspective. Down the road in the next town might be quite different.

    • @xiondFirst
      @xiondFirst Před 4 lety +3

      It's a randomized test. 1000 people just give epidemiologist more idea of what this virus is doing. It's not the full answer but it's a better answer.

    • @Ben-ry1py
      @Ben-ry1py Před 4 lety +1

      @@xiondFirst the study was done in one town though. We need multiple areas to be tested to start to see the clear picture.

    • @irenedavo3768
      @irenedavo3768 Před 4 lety +1

      Ben hello

    • @elijah6218
      @elijah6218 Před 4 lety +1

      @@Ben-ry1py Yes, that is the point. This small sample size can give us a look into what measures should be put in place for the entire population. What do you expect us to do? Only make recommendations to the whole population after we have tested everyone? No, that is stupid. These early, small, and controlled studies can help us plan for the entire population.

    • @Ben-ry1py
      @Ben-ry1py Před 4 lety +1

      @@elijah6218 I'm not saying it isn't helpful, but one town might have 20% infection rate and another might have 7%.
      I'm only saying it will be much more helpful when the data is spread out geographically rather than from one town.
      1000 tests from 5 cities, 200 each, would be much more applicable to the whole population than 1000 tests from one town.

  • @georgiosnektarioslilis4863

    Thank you Dr. Campbell . Greetings from Greece!

  • @cathielamson9232
    @cathielamson9232 Před 4 lety

    Once again, thank you so much, Dr. Campbell.

  • @nickies
    @nickies Před 4 lety +6

    Could you include the Netherlands? They barely test here, only when you have have to go to the hospital. Even caregivers will only get tested when they have symptoms. Otherwise the advice is: go to work. There are people dying whom medicals think they have corona but never got tested. Some die in their home alone and doctors are too late, really sad. Whole families are infected but only one person gets tested, the rest they don’t even count and as long they won’t get hospitalized then.

    • @jomen112
      @jomen112 Před 4 lety +1

      It is more worse than that, far worse in the netherlands. You can excuse the lack of testing, but you CANNOT excuse they way they handle the situation: sick people which would not survive a covid-19 infection are put at high, almost guarnated, risk to get exposed to covid-19 by healthcare workers. If it is to any comfort, the Netherlands is not alone in this and politicians are smooth talking the public to cover up this and their own part and responsibility of it.

    • @nickies
      @nickies Před 4 lety

      Yes you’re right, just a cover up, they have to look good. It feels like a political game. You are absolutely right!

  • @bdoubleeb3039
    @bdoubleeb3039 Před 4 lety +41

    Early one today. Dr John itching to get us some positive news. God bless Dr John 🙏

    • @richardharvey1732
      @richardharvey1732 Před 4 lety +2

      Trouble is it is not news, we have pretty much know this from the start, it was always obvious that the case reporting is deeply flawed and the structural weaknesses in our health care system have been plain for all to see for ten years or more. Of course the mainstream media have not helped because this little pussycat virus will not justify their hysteria.

    • @devilsadvocatetrolledition3183
      @devilsadvocatetrolledition3183 Před 4 lety +1

      I like good news

  • @DanPurdie
    @DanPurdie Před 4 lety

    Hi Dr John, I only came across your channel a few days ago, but find it extremely interesting and informative. The way you explain the "Science" in layman's terms is excellent. Keep up the good work 👍🏻

  • @punia_4943
    @punia_4943 Před 4 lety +7

    Namaste Doctor! Happy Good Friday

    • @punia_4943
      @punia_4943 Před 4 lety

      @kokakolaveri i know.. But that sacrifice brought happiness to our lives, didn't it?

  • @PamweChete2503
    @PamweChete2503 Před 4 lety +5

    On all the coronavirus trackers, why is the UK the only country not reporting the number of people who have recovered? It has been stuck on 135 for a couple of week’s!

    • @douglasmullen8600
      @douglasmullen8600 Před 4 lety +1

      Barney Geddes it’s w pain in the arse. I work in a hospital and know many have recovered in that time

    • @hannahdebs4616
      @hannahdebs4616 Před 4 lety

      I wonder if it's because contries giving figures for those recovered as classing those recovered as having clear chest CT scans and test negative, wheras in the UK if we are discharging people from hospital to finish recovering at home, we have no way of knowing how many people have recovered.......but we could give out a figure for how many people are over the worst/ discharged from hospital alive

  • @MamaStyles
    @MamaStyles Před 4 lety

    My favorite teacher on the planet xxoo Ty for your hard work Dr on the daiy

  • @NicoleWilliams-pk9jr
    @NicoleWilliams-pk9jr Před 4 lety

    Wanted to just take a moment and thank you for what you are doing each day. - North carolina, US

  • @eden-field
    @eden-field Před 4 lety +19

    Dr John, you are a catalyst! All of us reach a time however, when a word of encouragement really does go a long way. We want to say Thank you Dr John!
    The 1918 pandemic and a needless war, wiped out a generation. Many of us are beginning to see the intrinsic worth of all people, all nations of all ages and the immediate need for an end to all war. Patience and partnership will bring us together!

  • @eugenes9751
    @eugenes9751 Před 4 lety +5

    Iceland has tested 10% of their entire population already.

    • @ivankrushensky
      @ivankrushensky Před 4 lety

      So 10 people? Great.

    • @eugenes9751
      @eugenes9751 Před 4 lety

      @@ivankrushensky 360k population.

    • @ivankrushensky
      @ivankrushensky Před 4 lety

      @@eugenes9751 lol....the number 10 was a joke; but seriously....their entire population is lower than most cities, so much easier to test 10%.

    • @eugenes9751
      @eugenes9751 Před 4 lety

      @@ivankrushensky I realize that. But just because the population is smaller doesn't really mean they're easier to test. it might take fewer tests, but it's also harder to get those tests, and to have enough doctors and facilities to administer them.

  • @gatherfeather3122
    @gatherfeather3122 Před 4 lety

    Very well explained meaningfull numbers.
    Thank you for your valuable contribution to the conversation!

  • @karencrecco2922
    @karencrecco2922 Před 4 lety

    This man is a WELL of information! .... humble and intelligent... the voice of reason! Thanks, Doc!

    • @MizzPeech
      @MizzPeech Před 4 lety

      Karen Crecco This is an excellent video, well put together in simple manner 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼 czcams.com/video/JJpt6Bse0j8/video.html

  • @dorajankovitskallman7234
    @dorajankovitskallman7234 Před 4 lety +7

    I love your videos. Would it be possible for you to cover Norway as well? Here there are reopening the kindergartens and the first 4 grades. What is your opinion on this?

    • @halasimov1362
      @halasimov1362 Před 4 lety

      Dora Jankovits Källman
      If we don't build immunity in the young a healthy we are just extended a few weeks of high risk for the vulnerable and extending it into the next bad season! We are harming the vulnerable
      So says a35 year expert epidemiologistfrom Rockefeller
      czcams.com/video/lGC5sGdz4kg/video.html

  • @Andy-df5fj
    @Andy-df5fj Před 4 lety +48

    If there is an effective and safe treatment developed, I would prefer that over a vaccine that is dependent on guessing the mutation that will be prevalent.

    • @KittenFarmProductions
      @KittenFarmProductions Před 4 lety +8

      Andy Any vaccine would be based on an invariant epitope (region) of coronavirus which is common to the entire family of the virus. The amino acid sequence for most of these viruses is known. The same approach worked for the development of an effective hepatitis B vaccine. But the region chosen to use for Covid vaccine development must elicit protective antibodies. This would be determined in clinical trials.

    • @pesfrdaman
      @pesfrdaman Před 4 lety +10

      Effective treatment usually has higher risks. Vaccine has to be safer than medications for acute state.

    • @Ben-ry1py
      @Ben-ry1py Před 4 lety +2

      Covid 19 doesn't mutate as quickly as the flu does. Look it up. It's good news!

    • @miheai
      @miheai Před 4 lety +2

      We do have a promissing remedy.
      twitter.com/NBSaphierMD/status/1245671458505924608

    • @irenedavo3768
      @irenedavo3768 Před 4 lety

      KittenFarm Productions hello

  • @mrpr1or1ty
    @mrpr1or1ty Před 4 lety

    Hey dr. Cambell. Great video as usual! You have really helped so many people see this crisis in perspective, keep it up! One request though. Could you perhaps link to the research and/or sites used in the video description? It would make it much easier for people to find the source material and add to credibility as well as get people more informed. That way everyone could easily go to the source.

  • @abigailmacfarlane4719
    @abigailmacfarlane4719 Před 4 lety +1

    Ah John you’re a great teacher. I understand nearly everything you say and I’m not easy to teach!

  • @voltabolta
    @voltabolta Před 4 lety +38

    The Faroe Islands (north of Scotland): 0 deaths, third consecutive day as of today with no confirmed corona-cases, 0 hospitalized (this number for the last month or so has been on average 1), and, last but not least, a large population-proportion has been tested. Thought I'd just mention this, since it has not been mentioned or covered elsewhere (in media and such), not even to a small degree as far as I know of.

    • @234picapica
      @234picapica Před 4 lety +1

      The Faroe Islands example is so interesting! One heroic scientist saved so many lives... mobile.twitter.com/drericding/status/1248152713407463424

    • @VaughanMcCue
      @VaughanMcCue Před 4 lety +3

      Send some holiday maker cruise ships there. You cannot have people being sensible at a time like this.

    • @234picapica
      @234picapica Před 4 lety +2

      Vaughan McCue 😂 but this fish doctor is such a hero, I bet he would train his salmons to attack the cruise ships!

    • @VaughanMcCue
      @VaughanMcCue Před 4 lety +4

      @@234picapica That is a red herring as it sounds a bit fishy.

    • @234picapica
      @234picapica Před 4 lety +3

      Vaughan McCue you are the funniest pescatarian theoriest, I know. Thank you so much for the laughs - the Good Friday 🐟🐟in my belly are sending their regards.

  • @outbackjack46270
    @outbackjack46270 Před 4 lety +24

    DR John: When I hear you speak of "percentages" it always brings my mind back to Willie Wonka when Charlie's teacher was trying to explain "percentages" to his students. "Charlie, how many wonka bars have you opened? Two. Two hundred? No just two. Teacher, well i can't figure that out with just two. Charlie; "i don't reallly like chocolate" I know it's not an exact quote but you get my drift. Ha, Ha, Ha!

    • @brewsterly2927
      @brewsterly2927 Před 4 lety

      @Chris Stevens Missing the point that covid-19 is far more contagious.

    • @hemanteesontheimer904
      @hemanteesontheimer904 Před 4 lety

      Many millions get immunised annually against Influenza otherwise it would have posed a huge health problem.
      We have medicine which works against Influenza.
      We have neither medicine nor vaccine against covid 19

    • @hemanteesontheimer904
      @hemanteesontheimer904 Před 4 lety

      I just write what I know factually.
      Open to debate and I think we can all learn. I believe that life is precious. I do not like to be attacked for writing and I do not care about people who misinterprete. I abhor hate speech. Also am indifferent to ignorance. My life is too short to be wasted in this manner.
      Have a blessed weekend

    • @brewsterly2927
      @brewsterly2927 Před 4 lety

      @Chris Stevens "UK the ridiculous lockdown has caused more to die than its saved"....simply because they implemented it to late, it's so obvious they were going for herd immunity and then changed their mind after initial harm was done.

  • @szendrich
    @szendrich Před 4 lety

    I only watch your channel for data updates. I have full confidence in your interpretation. Thank you.

  • @Speedospearo
    @Speedospearo Před 4 lety +1

    If the immunity generated from contracting the disease only lasts 18 months, then do we assume that a vaccine, would need to be re-administered on the same or great frequency? 2nd question: Do we assume the immune response from actually contracting the disease (and recovering) is stronger than one generated by a vaccine?

  • @MysticalBoops2013
    @MysticalBoops2013 Před 4 lety +4

    Are we still doing this herd immunity crud, just with a different name?

  • @andrewtrip8617
    @andrewtrip8617 Před 4 lety +13

    Got to ask the questions from inside my goldfish bowl.
    There seems to be a big difference between the outcomes for people who inhale the virus and those who ingest by contact .The second group seem to have mild and diverse symptoms over a fortnight or so .while those in the first group tend to absorb a high viral load direct to the lungs which can overwhelm the immunity.
    Is there any evidence for this and if so .should we have all been wearing masks and maybe washing our hands a bit less....or am I over thinking this ?

    • @amiesparkle00
      @amiesparkle00 Před 4 lety +5

      Andrew Trim that makes a lot of sense

    • @James-il3tq
      @James-il3tq Před 4 lety +6

      Washing hands less... You might want to think that one over again.

    • @GlobalAdventurer
      @GlobalAdventurer Před 4 lety +1

      I believe it's hard for the virus to survive stomach acid, and would account for a low viral low, in my opinion. But, if you wash your hands less, and touch your eyes or nose the virus has those entry points too. Especially the nose has a direct path to the lungs

    • @kumbawolf
      @kumbawolf Před 4 lety

      With all these talk of viral load, I'm thinking give me some of them in low dose and get this done and over with.

    • @GlobalAdventurer
      @GlobalAdventurer Před 4 lety +3

      @@kumbawolf I'm hoping I already had it I was traveling this winter, and got a very bad cough and pneumonia symptoms lasting for weeks. Never had anything like it, and I was in a cruise ship. I hope antibody tests come out soon! The not knowing is the worse part. But, yes, I rather contract a small viral load and be done with it, as long as my body will produce antibodies so I can't catch it again.

  • @timh5420
    @timh5420 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for your continued time and efforts getting us the information we need. It is truly astonishing that 15% of people may have had this! I had a headache and sore throat for a couple of days and felt tired but didn't imagine for one minute it was Covid-19 as I had no cough or fever. Looking forward to getting this test to find out.

    • @1ACL
      @1ACL Před 4 lety

      Me too

    • @clarissamcpigeon7857
      @clarissamcpigeon7857 Před 4 lety

      I genuinely think I might have had it around a month ago. Had most of the symptoms except the dry cough, it didn't clear up properly for nearly 12 days, then I had a few days respite before it came back slightly. It felt like a cold-on-steroids and I don't get things like this very often, but I have had MUCH worse illness in the past.
      Some people haven't felt properly good for six weeks after symptoms. I would love the antibody test.

  • @randomperson537
    @randomperson537 Před 4 lety +2

    Dr. Campbell, please discuss some of the treatments used such as plasma serum, ozone therapy, malaria meds. I have learned so much from your non-biased research. Your research and analysis of data requires a lot of time but it is so helpful to understanding and tracking this virus. Thank you.

  • @Stokkeland23
    @Stokkeland23 Před 4 lety +13

    What about 71 Koreans that have tested positive again after having being discharged. What if there is viral latency?! Then Herd immunity doesn’t do a whole lot.

    • @Jefro9
      @Jefro9 Před 4 lety +1

      Evidence?? 🙄 No room for baseless comments here

    • @Jay_Kay_Redpill
      @Jay_Kay_Redpill Před 4 lety

      Stokkeland23 yes I read that too this morning

    • @HotelPapa100
      @HotelPapa100 Před 4 lety +1

      That's probably well within what's to be expected taking into account the precision of the antigen test. False negatives are not overly rare. Also: positive PCR is not necessarily viable virus. May be remnant RNA, before completely being cleared from the system.

    • @leonardpersin9694
      @leonardpersin9694 Před 4 lety +2

      Jefro 9 learn to use google puddinghead

    • @Stokkeland23
      @Stokkeland23 Před 4 lety

      Jefro 9 Google it. Im not a journalist, a doctor or someone qualified enough to present hard evidence of this. I just know what i read from Norwegian newspapers relaying news from South Korea.

  • @boxerfencer
    @boxerfencer Před 4 lety +5

    Thr problem with assuming immunity, is that there are at least 3 mutations floating around (3 where discovered in Argentina), and we dont know if immunity to one guards against another.

  • @robinaasif2246
    @robinaasif2246 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for your continuous support John

  • @pryorbishop2957
    @pryorbishop2957 Před 4 lety +16

    I’ve learned so much from you. Thank you 🙏 Nurse from South Carolina

    • @logan-nw1qd
      @logan-nw1qd Před 4 lety +7

      @Chris Stevens yea like dr drey 🤣. I will trust this man with his PhD in nursing before any politician that naturally speak lies when their lips move. Besides, dont be an ass dude....

    • @aoibheann67
      @aoibheann67 Před 4 lety +2

      @Chris Stevens healthcare facilities are receiving increased funds to deal with the increased need (various needs infection control, staffing, equipment etc.) Think before you twist things.

    • @aoibheann67
      @aoibheann67 Před 4 lety +3

      @Chris Stevens I'm an NHS nurse you dont need to lecture me on the state of beds and staffing, thanks. The last thing we need is people spreading nonsense theories online, we need solutions to problems ASAP.

    • @rogerstarkey5390
      @rogerstarkey5390 Před 4 lety +2

      @Chris Stevens
      "A US politician"
      'nuff said.
      I'll get my info here.

    • @logan-nw1qd
      @logan-nw1qd Před 4 lety +1

      @Chris Stevens he has a PhD and is a retired teacher....you on the other hand, I suspect many be a 300 lbs basement internet warrior with mommy's okay to play on the computer 😝

  • @slamhead
    @slamhead Před 4 lety +11

    Looking forward to the Stanford University antibody study. Apparently they had thousands respond who think they had this Dec to Jan. My daughter in WA and my neighbor in So. Cal both think they had it. Sicker than they ever were.

  • @teddytalks7555
    @teddytalks7555 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for making these videos. I spend enough time reading studies as is, at university. May I ask, could you please put the DOI to these studies in the description? I would like to review these, and send them to my peers. I know you’re probably strapped on time as is; I would greatly appreciate it if you could. Thank you again for your summations of these studies. You’re saving lives with these videos, by spreading accurate empirically obtained information, unlike the media whom seems more concerned with propagating panic to rake in viewers during this crisis.

  • @ChrisHambly
    @ChrisHambly Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you John, really appreciate your superb work. I had a question for you if I may?
    What are your thoughts on the latest gossip surrounding convalescent plasma as a possible COVID-19 antibody assistance? Is it possible for a video on this?

  • @Nickle314
    @Nickle314 Před 4 lety +13

    On R0, the problem is the super spreaders. That's politicians, "community leaders", the police, traffic wardens, NHS staff, ....

    • @jamest5149
      @jamest5149 Před 4 lety +1

      Super spreader.... Boris (I will continue to shake hands of coronavirus patients) Johnson... managed to infect his hole gov.

    • @Nickle314
      @Nickle314 Před 4 lety

      @@jamest5149 he got it from Barnier.
      That's the EU for you, another gift.

    • @rogerstarkey5390
      @rogerstarkey5390 Před 4 lety +1

      EVERYONE should wear a face covering.
      Stop your breath aerosol leaving *you*, ask others to afford you the say courtesy.
      If the virus isn't spread *from* the "super dressers" it can't *reach* the vulnerable.

  • @Sheahan587
    @Sheahan587 Před 4 lety +25

    Any thoughts on BCG vaccine giving some protection?

    • @richardharvey1732
      @richardharvey1732 Před 4 lety +1

      No

    • @KajanLakhan
      @KajanLakhan Před 4 lety +2

      Professor Gobardhan Das explains more about BCG vaccine.( The TB vaccine )
      But note, with age over 60 this vaccine fades.
      Health care workers will be getting another dose as a clinical trial.
      CZcams:
      czcams.com/video/z_zGRio6e8U/video.html
      swarajyamag.com/videos/bcg-vaccines-potential-to-fight-coronavirus-explained-by-indias-top-immunologist
      Yes, it does seem too be helping the Lungs. ( A case study, clinical trail is already taking place in Australia etc )