well....sort of

We've had RSV vaccines developed before (1966). They just weren't good ones.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4783420/

The mRNA version looks far more promising.

But also https://ca.gsk.com/en-ca/media/press-releases/gsk-canada-submits-respiratory-syncytial-virus-rsv-vaccine-candidate-for-regulatory-review/

“Nose blindness” is a thing though, and more what this person is talking about: when the olfactory receptors no longer indicate an odour they have been exposed to for a while

Yes...so not just "like a patient at a dr practice" then I guess, but being treated by the hospital as written. Not that SCA is anything to do with the conjoined twins, I don't think (I have no idea if there's any particular risk factor for conjoining)

But also....isn't that nearing a HIPAA violation to reveal who is a patient, when it's not part of the story in question? (I suppose the parents may have given consent for that to be shared)

I don't know why they bothered to add that detail, since most people would not care where they took their children to hospital, unless it was the hospitalised children in question or they were currently in treatment there.

It's clumsy enough to not be just clumsy, but misleading.

eta: not only that but there are a lot more stories that say they were "adding to a family of five" and that there are three other children.

I don't get it. What answers do they want? They live where there is a collective agreement that carrying weapons around is the only way to "be safe" and "protect themselves", and there's been a big push to have teachers and admin carrying. This is the result of all of those things, and it should be no surprise at all.

Yes, it's dangerous around kids. But y'all won't be told that this is the inevitable risk of all that in the first paragraph.

not for "self defense" though. For going plinking or gopher shooting or hunting after and before school.

Not kept in their backpacks.

Many places do. You may have seen it discussed recently around the polio cases in NYC and London (iirc on locations).

It's a really good way to get an overview of what is circulating in the population, without needing personal identifiers or individual collectons, and gives a bit of advance indication, since many diseases begin to show up in wastewater before they appear in drs offices etc where they are documented.

Lol and yours took a minute to parse as well.

> Congress decided to eliminate the plane, not the Air Force.

Should really be

“Congress, not the Air Force, decided to eliminate the plane.”

So it doesn’t read like Congress chose between the plane and the AF

yes, but this is Rompun.

Neither are safe for recreational use.

Really not going to fix capsular cartilage though

Covered is better then not, though I’ve read foil is not good for windows when used on the inside but if the building is poorly built/insulated/designed it’s always going to be difficult at extremes of weather either direction

It’s not the windows. It’s the rest of the building. You probably don’t have decent insulation

Whether or not it is, that’s the reality.

People push back against new building codes and the last time I was in a thread that talked about the lack of insulation it was blindingly clear many European commenters didn’t have the first clue why that mattered for hot weather as well as cold (“it’s for keeping the heat in…”) and just wanted A/C regardless that the shitty insulation makes that grossly inefficient.

A/C is extremely energy demanding and yes, in most cases, that’s pollution generating

Or it was improperly stored in something leaky or affected by the taser