Serious May 8 : 328 Covi Patients Cured! Majulah PAP! Thank You Task Force Commanders Gan & Wong!

[JohnTan]

SINGAPORE: Singapore on Friday (May 8) recorded its highest number of recovered COVID-19 cases in a single day, with 328 patients discharged from hospitals and community care facilities.

This is more than twice the previous high of 115 recovered cases reported on Wednesday.

Singapore reported 768 new cases on Friday, taking its total number of coronavirus cases to 21,707.

Friday's discharged cases bring the total number of recovered COVID-19 cases in Singapore to 2,040.

There are currently 1,245 patients still in hospital, of whom 22 are in critical condition.

A total of 18,402 patients are in isolation at community care facilities. These are patients who have mild symptoms, or are clinically well but still test positive for COVID-19.

A 102-year-old patient, identified by Lee Ah Mooi Old Age Home as Mdm Yap, was discharged on May 1 after spending one month in hospital with COVID-19.

Singapore is into its fifth week of a "circuit breaker" period to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus.

After a drop in COVID-19 cases in the local community, Singapore eased some restrictions from May 5, including allowing residents to exercise in the common areas of strata-titled residential buildings such as private condominiums. Traditional Chinese medicine acupuncture was also allowed to resume for pain management.

Some businesses, including hairdressers and home-based food businesses, will also be allowed to resume operations from May 12, with a gradual resumption of selected activities and services over a few weeks.

As part of the gradual easing of circuit breaker measures, schools will start to bring back students in small groups for face-to-face lessons from May 19, with priority given to graduating cohorts.

Minister for National Development Lawrence Wong cautioned in a press conference on Friday that Singaporeans should not rush to go out when businesses reopen on May 12.

“I know some people may not have had a haircut for some time, but there is no need to rush to go out to have a haircut on May 12. There will be time to do so," said Mr Wong, speaking at a COVID-19 multi-ministry task force press conference.

“We are making progress because of the circuit breaker and we should continue to do our part to comply with the measures for the rest of the circuit breaker period. We should remain vigilant and not take any chances,” he said.

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...-19-cases-discharged-single-day-high-12716370

 

[knowwhatyouwantinlife]

More likely the beginning of bed crunches and herd immunity...there is no such thing as 100% cure for covid at the moment try as u like...most likely 3 negative swabs over a week and u are deem cured...we have a friend in uk who got it...premorbid lung function (spo2 still between 95 to 98) did not return after a month plus

 

[bobby]

More infected daily than those cured daily....twice the numbers.

 

[tanwahtiu]

Well done 4G team... the way to go... huat ahhh....

SINGAPORE: Singapore on Friday (May 8) recorded its highest number of recovered COVID-19 cases in a single day, with 328 patients discharged from hospitals and community care facilities.

This is more than twice the previous high of 115 recovered cases reported on Wednesday.

Singapore reported 768 new cases on Friday, taking its total number of coronavirus cases to 21,707.

Friday's discharged cases bring the total number of recovered COVID-19 cases in Singapore to 2,040.

There are currently 1,245 patients still in hospital, of whom 22 are in critical condition.

A total of 18,402 patients are in isolation at community care facilities. These are patients who have mild symptoms, or are clinically well but still test positive for COVID-19.

A 102-year-old patient, identified by Lee Ah Mooi Old Age Home as Mdm Yap, was discharged on May 1 after spending one month in hospital with COVID-19.

Singapore is into its fifth week of a "circuit breaker" period to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus.

After a drop in COVID-19 cases in the local community, Singapore eased some restrictions from May 5, including allowing residents to exercise in the common areas of strata-titled residential buildings such as private condominiums. Traditional Chinese medicine acupuncture was also allowed to resume for pain management.

Some businesses, including hairdressers and home-based food businesses, will also be allowed to resume operations from May 12, with a gradual resumption of selected activities and services over a few weeks.

As part of the gradual easing of circuit breaker measures, schools will start to bring back students in small groups for face-to-face lessons from May 19, with priority given to graduating cohorts.

Minister for National Development Lawrence Wong cautioned in a press conference on Friday that Singaporeans should not rush to go out when businesses reopen on May 12.

“I know some people may not have had a haircut for some time, but there is no need to rush to go out to have a haircut on May 12. There will be time to do so," said Mr Wong, speaking at a COVID-19 multi-ministry task force press conference.

“We are making progress because of the circuit breaker and we should continue to do our part to comply with the measures for the rest of the circuit breaker period. We should remain vigilant and not take any chances,” he said.

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...-19-cases-discharged-single-day-high-12716370

 

[A Singaporean]

There are more infected that those discharged. So what is there to cheer? Running dogs of PAP.

 

[Leongsam]

This certainly shows what a good job the PAP is doing.

 

[nayr69sg]

Must be they finally used TCM!
Yay!

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Must be they finally used TCM!
Yay!

Yes TCM works

Mix of Western, Chinese medicine promising against COVID-19: Taiwan - Focus Taiwan
05/11/2020 10:17 PM

Photo from the National Research Institute of Chinese Medicine website
Taipei, May 11 (CNA) Treatments that combine the use of Western and Chinese medicine have shown promising preliminary results in COVID-19 patients in Taiwan, the National Research Institute of Chinese Medicine (NRICM) said Monday.
Of the 14 COVID-19 patients the NRICM has helped treat, 12 were discharged from the hospital within 8-10 days of when the drugs were first given to patients, and they have not shown side affects from the medications so far, NRICM Director Su Yi-Chang (蘇奕彰) told CNA in an interview.
The other two patients were only confirmed with the disease recently, Su said, so they are still undergoing treatment.
Though the mix seems promising, Su did not disclose the specific medications used and said they would only be revealed by the research team when they are included in the Central Epidemic Command Center's (CECC) treatment guidelines.
Ko Fu-yang (柯富揚), the head of the National Union of Chinese Medical Doctors' Association, told CNA that the guidelines for the use of Chinese medicine in COVID-19 treatment have passed a review by the Ministry of Health and Welfare (MOHW) and will be sent to the CECC's advisory team for discussion.
The NRICM team began treating COVID-19 patients at Tri-Service General Hospital and Taichung Veterans General Hospital on April 3, according to Su, but an NRICM research team he leads began looking into Chinese medicine to treat COVID-19 patients in January.
Building on Su's experience with treating SARS patients with Chinese medicine in 2003, the team sifted through research papers to come up with suitable prescriptions for patients with varying degrees of severity of COVID-19, Su said.
So far, the team has devised four prescriptions, one each aimed at mild cases, moderate cases, and severe cases of COVID-19, as well as one that helps those in the recovery stage of the disease, Su said.
The prescriptions, when used in combination with Western medicine, have been effective in stabilizing the heart rate and blood pressure of COVID-19 patients, as well as alleviating their fevers, Su said.
The research team has also found that some Chinese medicine can fuse with spike proteins on the surface of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, Su said.
This means that these medicines can prevent the spike proteins from attaching to human cell receptors, thereby preventing the virus from infecting the human body.
Another benefit of the treatment is that it can help suppress a cytokine storm, an overreaction of the body's immune system that can be deadly to the patient, Su said.
(By Chang Ming-hsuan and Chiang Yi-ching)
Enditem/ls

 

[GoldenDragon]

SINGAPORE: Singapore on Friday (May 8) recorded its highest number of recovered COVID-19 cases in a single day, with 328 patients discharged from hospitals and community care facilities.

This is more than twice the previous high of 115 recovered cases reported on Wednesday.

Singapore reported 768 new cases on Friday, taking its total number of coronavirus cases to 21,707.

Friday's discharged cases bring the total number of recovered COVID-19 cases in Singapore to 2,040.

There are currently 1,245 patients still in hospital, of whom 22 are in critical condition.

A total of 18,402 patients are in isolation at community care facilities. These are patients who have mild symptoms, or are clinically well but still test positive for COVID-19.

A 102-year-old patient, identified by Lee Ah Mooi Old Age Home as Mdm Yap, was discharged on May 1 after spending one month in hospital with COVID-19.

Singapore is into its fifth week of a "circuit breaker" period to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus.

After a drop in COVID-19 cases in the local community, Singapore eased some restrictions from May 5, including allowing residents to exercise in the common areas of strata-titled residential buildings such as private condominiums. Traditional Chinese medicine acupuncture was also allowed to resume for pain management.

Some businesses, including hairdressers and home-based food businesses, will also be allowed to resume operations from May 12, with a gradual resumption of selected activities and services over a few weeks.

As part of the gradual easing of circuit breaker measures, schools will start to bring back students in small groups for face-to-face lessons from May 19, with priority given to graduating cohorts.

Minister for National Development Lawrence Wong cautioned in a press conference on Friday that Singaporeans should not rush to go out when businesses reopen on May 12.

“I know some people may not have had a haircut for some time, but there is no need to rush to go out to have a haircut on May 12. There will be time to do so," said Mr Wong, speaking at a COVID-19 multi-ministry task force press conference.

“We are making progress because of the circuit breaker and we should continue to do our part to comply with the measures for the rest of the circuit breaker period. We should remain vigilant and not take any chances,” he said.

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...-19-cases-discharged-single-day-high-12716370

Without PAP all 328 patients will die?

 

[sweetiepie]

Without PAP all 328 patients will die?

KNN my uncle think ts mean pap gave them enough spending power to eat nourish foods to have enough nourishment to fight the virus KNN