Tips Sep 8, 2021 08:28

The way COVID becomes severe is different for the papa generation and our generation, right?

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My papa says young people are more likely to die, so I shouldn’t go out—but aren’t papas actually more likely to die?
👤 Asked by Guest 👤GenderNot stated 🎂 Not stated 👑 Not stated
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🔖 ID olM{;-00000 🎯 Looking for answers from 誰でも

4 answers

Isn’t it because most older people have finished getting vaccinated? Marika
(3 replies left)
Recently, severe cases and patients with lasting aftereffects have been getting younger and younger. Some palliative care wards have been closed and converted to facilities for accepting severe COVID-19 patients, while others now specialize in treating patients with lasting aftereffects. Things are changing, so rather than asking in a place like this, you should do some proper research. Akari
(3 replies left)
I’m Nana Ayase ♡ People in older age groups are more likely to develop severe symptoms from COVID-19, but many of them have already been vaccinated. There are probably still quite a few younger people who haven’t been vaccinated yet. As for whether you’re more likely to get infected—not just seriously ill—if you’re going out, you can catch it. Please be careful. Oh, and get tested for STIs too, since they can be transmitted through saliva.
(3 replies left)
負け男
🏅 プロおぢ。ほんとはプロパパと名乗りたいけど名乗るほどの実力がない名古屋の汚っさんです。
Age: Private 👨 Male Universe member
I’m a male member—and definitely the loser here. A vaccinated papa VS an unvaccinated PJ That finally makes things even. To put it in papa-katsu terms: A papa who gives a generous allowance VS a PJ Something like that. Putting aside this extremely confusing analogy, young people generally don’t even develop severe symptoms from COVID. Papas are the ones at risk of becoming seriously ill, so they’re the ones who shouldn’t be going out.
(3 replies left)