>>>>>>Say that I go to the emergency room and I'm coughing have shortness of breath and a temp of 103 degrees. What is the difference in treatment I will get if I have H1N1 or COVID-19?
>>>>
>>>>Initially very little, though mortality is said to be a lot higher if you're unlucky enough to have both.
>>>BTW These are the latest death figures from Italy.
>>>https://www.iss.it
>>> 14.1% over 90 years.
>>> 42.2% occurred in the age group between 80 and 89 years
>>> 32.4% were between 70 and 79
>>> 8.4% between 60 and 69,
>>> 2.8% between 50 and 59
>>>
>>>It looks like if you are under 50 you don't have much to worry about.
>>
>>There are two websites I been following to get numbers:
>>https://covid19info.live/
>>https://www.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/bda7594740fd40299423467b48e9ecf6
>>
>>Yesterday the numbers between the sites were pretty close -- now they're way off, the numbers on the 1st time are almost double what is on the 2nd site.
>
>I mostly just check Florida at http://www.floridahealth.gov/diseases-and-conditions/COVID-19/index.html
>It is updated every morning. As of today's report there have been 26 cases in FL with 5 new cases yesterday. Still only 2 below the age of 50 (one 29 and one 46)
>But I do know what you mean about differences in numbers. I don't know a hell of a lot about diseases but I usually do pretty good with numbers. They have some
>numbers that cannot be mathematically correct or at least suspect.
>For instance yesterday they show 353 currently being monitored and 1230 people monitored to date. Today they show 476 currently being monitored and 1230 people monitored to date.
>The number of negative test and the number of pending test are the same for both days - 301 and 147. Does this mean they only got in 5 new samples and they got the results of the of the now 152 and all 5 tested positive? I doubt it- 21 of the first 322 and now 5 of 5.

Thanks for the link :)