https://archive.fo/sFron#selection-3047.4-4854.0

GPs bring back masks as whooping cough cases rise
Covid-style infection measures return after deaths of at least five babies
Michael Searles,
HEALTH CORRESPONDENT
12 May 2024 • 4:23pm

The whooping cough outbreak has prompted GPs to bring back masks in
their surgeries.
At least five babies have died this year in England and Wales from the
infection, dubbed the “100-day cough”, and officials are concerned about
its spread, with almost 3,000 confirmed cases so far.
Some general practices are now asking patients to wear a face covering
when attending an appointment or while travelling to the surgery in a
return to Covid-style measures.
And at least one surgery has advised its patients to wait outside before
being called to appointments.
Child deaths from whooping cough are at a decade high in 2024 so far
Infant death confirmed pertussis cases per year

Parkside Family Practice in Reading, Berkshire, has told all patients
they must wear a mask again.
“For infection control purposes, please do wear a face mask when coming
to our surgery,” a statement on its website said.
The Parkview Surgery in Uxbridge, Middlesex, told patients: “If you have
a face to face appointment, the doctors ask that you wear a face mask to
your appointment.”
West Hampstead Medical Centre in north west London has emailed all its
patients warning of “a local upsurge in measles and whooping cough”.
“If you have a cough, please wear a mask in the practice,” it warned,
adding that anyone with symptoms should book a telephone call but be
“available to attend in person within 30 minutes”.
It added that parents should then “notify the reception you have arrived
but wait outside to be called in when your appointment starts”.
The Weardale Practice in Stanhope, Bishop Auckland, is also asking all
patients who have symptoms of a respiratory infection to wear a mask
when attending the practice in updated guidance.
NHS updates infection control guidance
The moves follow updated NHS England infection control guidance earlier
this year in the wake of a measles outbreak and increasing whooping
cough cases. It advised reinstating mask-wearing measures where
appropriate.
The guidance says “if possible or tolerated the patient should wear a
surgical face mask in communal areas” to avoid spreading the highly
contagious diseases to others.
The decision on mask-wearing is made by local service providers
depending on how bad infection rates in the area are.
Whooping cough is as contagious as measles and more so than Covid-19,
with young children who are not protected at the greatest risk from
serious complications.
Dr Philippa Kaye, a London-based GP, told the Mail on Sunday patients
with suspected whooping cough should wear a mask while travelling.
Over a third of England's whooping cough cases are in London or the
South East
Pertussis notifications per region between January 1 and April 21, 2024

368
North
East
784
North
West
713
Yorkshire &
the Humber
631
East of
England
693
East
Midlands
380
West
Midlands
1,297
South East
1,032
London
365
South
West
UKHSA (NOIDs)
The outbreak has been widespread across the country but the south east
and London have seen the most cases so far.
The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has confirmed that five babies –
all under three months of age – died after contracting the infection in
the first three months of the year.
There have been reports of further fatalities since, including
Evie-Grace Lewis, who died last week at just 15 days old.
It is the highest number of deaths caused by whooping cough in a decade
and experts fear more will follow as case numbers could hit 40-year highs.
The surge in cases has been attributed to circulation of the disease
being slowed during the pandemic and lockdowns, as well as the
decreasing uptake of the whooping cough vaccine, particularly among
pregnant women.
The latest figures show just 37 per cent of pregnant women in London had
been vaccinated by the end of last year, down from 61 per cent before
the pandemic.
Across the country, take-up fell by 19 per cent in pregnant women, while
take-up among under-fives fell by 4 per cent.
The NHS recommends all pregnant women are vaccinated against whooping
cough between 16 and 32 weeks to protect their baby in the first weeks
of its life before it can get its own vaccinations.
Confusion over vaccine responsibility
However, experts claim there is confusion about whether the GP or
antenatal team should be responsible for offering the jab.
The NHS website says the whooping cough vaccine, first made available
for pregnant women in 2012, is available from the GP and some antenatal
clinics, where expectant mothers go for check-ups during pregnancy and
“may be offered the vaccination”.
Dr David Elliman, a consultant at Great Ormond Street Hospital, said “a
lack of clarity as to who is responsible” for giving the vaccine to
expectant mothers was the most probable reason behind low uptake.
“There is no evidence that the low uptake of whooping cough vaccine in
pregnancy is due to women declining the vaccine,” he said. “More likely
is a lack of clarity as to who is responsible for giving it – primary
care or maternity.”
The vaccine is 92 per cent effective in protecting a newborn baby if
given to the mother while pregnant, providing protection before the baby
can get its six-in-one vaccination at eight weeks old.
Immunity from the jab passes through the placenta to protect newborn
babies in their first weeks of life.

Michael Ejercito wrote:

>https://archive.fo/sFron#selection-3047.4-4854.0
>
>
>GPs bring back masks as whooping cough cases rise
>Covid-style infection measures return after deaths of at least five babies
>Michael Searles,
> HEALTH CORRESPONDENT
>12 May 2024 • 4:23pm
>
>The whooping cough outbreak has prompted GPs to bring back masks in
>their surgeries.
>At least five babies have died this year in England and Wales from the
>infection, dubbed the “100-day cough”, and officials are concerned about
>its spread, with almost 3,000 confirmed cases so far.
>Some general practices are now asking patients to wear a face covering
>when attending an appointment or while travelling to the surgery in a
>return to Covid-style measures.
>And at least one surgery has advised its patients to wait outside before
>being called to appointments.
>Child deaths from whooping cough are at a decade high in 2024 so far
>Infant death confirmed pertussis cases per year
>
>Parkside Family Practice in Reading, Berkshire, has told all patients
>they must wear a mask again.
>“For infection control purposes, please do wear a face mask when coming
>to our surgery,” a statement on its website said.
>The Parkview Surgery in Uxbridge, Middlesex, told patients: “If you have
>a face to face appointment, the doctors ask that you wear a face mask to
>your appointment.”
>West Hampstead Medical Centre in north west London has emailed all its
>patients warning of “a local upsurge in measles and whooping cough”.
>“If you have a cough, please wear a mask in the practice,” it warned,
>adding that anyone with symptoms should book a telephone call but be
>“available to attend in person within 30 minutes”.
>It added that parents should then “notify the reception you have arrived
>but wait outside to be called in when your appointment starts”.
>The Weardale Practice in Stanhope, Bishop Auckland, is also asking all
>patients who have symptoms of a respiratory infection to wear a mask
>when attending the practice in updated guidance.
>NHS updates infection control guidance
>The moves follow updated NHS England infection control guidance earlier
>this year in the wake of a measles outbreak and increasing whooping
>cough cases. It advised reinstating mask-wearing measures where
>appropriate.
>The guidance says “if possible or tolerated the patient should wear a
>surgical face mask in communal areas” to avoid spreading the highly
>contagious diseases to others.
>The decision on mask-wearing is made by local service providers
>depending on how bad infection rates in the area are.
>Whooping cough is as contagious as measles and more so than Covid-19,
>with young children who are not protected at the greatest risk from
>serious complications.
>Dr Philippa Kaye, a London-based GP, told the Mail on Sunday patients
>with suspected whooping cough should wear a mask while travelling.
>Over a third of England's whooping cough cases are in London or the
>South East
>Pertussis notifications per region between January 1 and April 21, 2024
>
>368
>North
>East
>784
>North
>West
>713
>Yorkshire &
>the Humber
>631
>East of
>England
>693
>East
>Midlands
>380
>West
>Midlands
>1,297
>South East
>1,032
>London
>365
>South
>West
>UKHSA (NOIDs)
>The outbreak has been widespread across the country but the south east
>and London have seen the most cases so far.
>The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has confirmed that five babies –
>all under three months of age – died after contracting the infection in
>the first three months of the year.
>There have been reports of further fatalities since, including
>Evie-Grace Lewis, who died last week at just 15 days old.
>It is the highest number of deaths caused by whooping cough in a decade
>and experts fear more will follow as case numbers could hit 40-year highs.
>The surge in cases has been attributed to circulation of the disease
>being slowed during the pandemic and lockdowns, as well as the
>decreasing uptake of the whooping cough vaccine, particularly among
>pregnant women.
>The latest figures show just 37 per cent of pregnant women in London had
>been vaccinated by the end of last year, down from 61 per cent before
>the pandemic.
>Across the country, take-up fell by 19 per cent in pregnant women, while
>take-up among under-fives fell by 4 per cent.
>The NHS recommends all pregnant women are vaccinated against whooping
>cough between 16 and 32 weeks to protect their baby in the first weeks
>of its life before it can get its own vaccinations.
>Confusion over vaccine responsibility
>However, experts claim there is confusion about whether the GP or
>antenatal team should be responsible for offering the jab.
>The NHS website says the whooping cough vaccine, first made available
>for pregnant women in 2012, is available from the GP and some antenatal
>clinics, where expectant mothers go for check-ups during pregnancy and
>“may be offered the vaccination”.
>Dr David Elliman, a consultant at Great Ormond Street Hospital, said “a
>lack of clarity as to who is responsible” for giving the vaccine to
>expectant mothers was the most probable reason behind low uptake.
>“There is no evidence that the low uptake of whooping cough vaccine in
>pregnancy is due to women declining the vaccine,” he said. “More likely
>is a lack of clarity as to who is responsible for giving it – primary
>care or maternity.”
>The vaccine is 92 per cent effective in protecting a newborn baby if
>given to the mother while pregnant, providing protection before the baby
>can get its six-in-one vaccination at eight weeks old.
>Immunity from the jab passes through the placenta to protect newborn
>babies in their first weeks of life.

In the interim, we are 100% prepared/protected in the "full armor of
GOD" (Ephesians 6:11) which we put on as soon as we use Apostle Paul's
secret (Philippians 4:12). Though masking is less protective, it helps
us avoid the appearance of doing the evil of spreading airborne
pathogens while there are people getting sick because of not being
100% protected. It is written that we're to "abstain from **all**
appearance of doing evil" (1 Thessalonians 5:22 w/**emphasis**).

Meanwhile, the only *perfect* (Matt 5:47-8 ) way to eradicate the
COVID-19 virus, thereby saving lives, in the UK & elsewhere is by
rapidly (i.e. use the "Rapid COVID-19 Test" ) finding out at any given
moment, including even while on-line, who among us are unwittingly
contagious (i.e pre-symptomatic or asymptomatic) in order to
"convince it forward" (John 15:12) for them to call their doctor and
self-quarantine per their doctor in hopes of stopping this pandemic.
Thus, we're hoping for the best while preparing for the worse-case
scenario of the Alpha lineage mutations and others like the Omicron,
Gamma, Beta, Epsilon, Iota, Lambda, Mu & Delta lineage mutations
combining via slip-RNA-replication to form hybrids like "Deltamicron"
that may render current COVID vaccines/monoclonals/medicines/pills no
longer effective.

Indeed, I am wonderfully hungry (
https://groups.google.com/g/sci.med.cardiology/c/6ZoE95d-VKc/m/14vVZoyOBgAJ
) and hope you, Michael, also have a healthy appetite too.

So how are you ?

(Evie) 05/14/24 Again not a LoosePeeledQuackIdiot bigot ...

https://groups.google.com/g/sci.med.cardiology/c/Ai33hw5PINI/m/wytVpY68MwAJ

Instead be "woke" to the sin of racial prejudice:

https://tinyurl.com/JesusIsWoke (i.e. not a Nazi bigot) *and* risen!!!

On Tue, 14 May 2024 04:19:07 -0700, Michael Ejercito
<MEjercit@HotMail.com> wrote:

>https://archive.fo/sFron#selection-3047.4-4854.0
>
>
>GPs bring back masks as whooping cough cases rise
>Covid-style infection measures return after deaths of at least five babies
>Michael Searles,
> HEALTH CORRESPONDENT
>12 May 2024 • 4:23pm

Have you seen a picture of this Michael Searles? Are the humans who
read this supposed to take him seriously. He looks like he belongs on
your wall of ordinary jews

https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1607847584730595330/ZI_E6_KI_400x400.jpg

https://www.jewishcommunitywatch.org/wall-of-shame-gallery

>
>The whooping cough outbreak has prompted GPs to bring back masks in
>their surgeries.
>At least five babies have died this year in England and Wales from the
>infection, dubbed the “100-day cough”, and officials are concerned about
>its spread, with almost 3,000 confirmed cases so far.
>Some general practices are now asking patients to wear a face covering
>when attending an appointment or while travelling to the surgery in a
>return to Covid-style measures.
>And at least one surgery has advised its patients to wait outside before
>being called to appointments.
>Child deaths from whooping cough are at a decade high in 2024 so far
>Infant death confirmed pertussis cases per year
>
>Parkside Family Practice in Reading, Berkshire, has told all patients
>they must wear a mask again.
>“For infection control purposes, please do wear a face mask when coming
>to our surgery,” a statement on its website said.
>The Parkview Surgery in Uxbridge, Middlesex, told patients: “If you have
>a face to face appointment, the doctors ask that you wear a face mask to
>your appointment.”
>West Hampstead Medical Centre in north west London has emailed all its
>patients warning of “a local upsurge in measles and whooping cough”.
>“If you have a cough, please wear a mask in the practice,” it warned,
>adding that anyone with symptoms should book a telephone call but be
>“available to attend in person within 30 minutes”.
>It added that parents should then “notify the reception you have arrived
>but wait outside to be called in when your appointment starts”.
>The Weardale Practice in Stanhope, Bishop Auckland, is also asking all
>patients who have symptoms of a respiratory infection to wear a mask
>when attending the practice in updated guidance.
>NHS updates infection control guidance
>The moves follow updated NHS England infection control guidance earlier
>this year in the wake of a measles outbreak and increasing whooping
>cough cases. It advised reinstating mask-wearing measures where
>appropriate.
>The guidance says “if possible or tolerated the patient should wear a
>surgical face mask in communal areas” to avoid spreading the highly
>contagious diseases to others.
>The decision on mask-wearing is made by local service providers
>depending on how bad infection rates in the area are.
>Whooping cough is as contagious as measles and more so than Covid-19,
>with young children who are not protected at the greatest risk from
>serious complications.
>Dr Philippa Kaye, a London-based GP, told the Mail on Sunday patients
>with suspected whooping cough should wear a mask while travelling.
>Over a third of England's whooping cough cases are in London or the
>South East
>Pertussis notifications per region between January 1 and April 21, 2024
>
>368
>North
>East
>784
>North
>West
>713
>Yorkshire &
>the Humber
>631
>East of
>England
>693
>East
>Midlands
>380
>West
>Midlands
>1,297
>South East
>1,032
>London
>365
>South
>West
>UKHSA (NOIDs)
>The outbreak has been widespread across the country but the south east
>and London have seen the most cases so far.
>The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has confirmed that five babies –
>all under three months of age – died after contracting the infection in
>the first three months of the year.
>There have been reports of further fatalities since, including
>Evie-Grace Lewis, who died last week at just 15 days old.
>It is the highest number of deaths caused by whooping cough in a decade
>and experts fear more will follow as case numbers could hit 40-year highs.
>The surge in cases has been attributed to circulation of the disease
>being slowed during the pandemic and lockdowns, as well as the
>decreasing uptake of the whooping cough vaccine, particularly among
>pregnant women.
>The latest figures show just 37 per cent of pregnant women in London had
>been vaccinated by the end of last year, down from 61 per cent before
>the pandemic.
>Across the country, take-up fell by 19 per cent in pregnant women, while
>take-up among under-fives fell by 4 per cent.
>The NHS recommends all pregnant women are vaccinated against whooping
>cough between 16 and 32 weeks to protect their baby in the first weeks
>of its life before it can get its own vaccinations.
>Confusion over vaccine responsibility
>However, experts claim there is confusion about whether the GP or
>antenatal team should be responsible for offering the jab.
>The NHS website says the whooping cough vaccine, first made available
>for pregnant women in 2012, is available from the GP and some antenatal
>clinics, where expectant mothers go for check-ups during pregnancy and
>“may be offered the vaccination”.
>Dr David Elliman, a consultant at Great Ormond Street Hospital, said “a
>lack of clarity as to who is responsible” for giving the vaccine to
>expectant mothers was the most probable reason behind low uptake.
>“There is no evidence that the low uptake of whooping cough vaccine in
>pregnancy is due to women declining the vaccine,” he said. “More likely
>is a lack of clarity as to who is responsible for giving it – primary
>care or maternity.”
>The vaccine is 92 per cent effective in protecting a newborn baby if
>given to the mother while pregnant, providing protection before the baby
>can get its six-in-one vaccination at eight weeks old.
>Immunity from the jab passes through the placenta to protect newborn
>babies in their first weeks of life.

Whooping cough, Covid, monkey pox, herpes, Aids, anal warts, ... Is
there anything that you don't have?