The Pulse
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The Pulse introduces you to emerging ideas on consciousness, current events, science, solutions & more – birthing a new planetary consciousness. Explore how our current paradigms shape our society.
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Question. Right now, it's safe to say that in most hospitals, if not all, every single patient who is admitted is being tested for COVID. Here in Ontario it's highly recommended, and some health care facilities require it. We know that 100 percent of patients who test positive are counted as a COVID hospitalization "case", even if they are admitted for a broken leg. This may change, thankfully, in the near future.

Furthermore, we know that 100 percent of patients who die in a hospital who also happened to die with a positive COVID test when first admitted, are added to the death count, regardless of whether COVID was determined to be a contributing factor or not. In many cases it probably was a contributing factor, and it some it may have not been. These are the questions we don't have answers for.

Our question is, if this was being done with the flu, RSV, or other viruses, including previous coronaviruses, how much do you think this would increase the yearly case and death count of these viruses? Do we need to be testing for all other viruses to put the COVID "death" and "case" counts into context? Why are we doing this with COVID when, in this history of medicine, we've never done it with other viruses before?

What are your thoughts?