Well, putting Coronavirus aside, if the choice was to either treat a sick baby who needs to be in Intensive Care, or an 89 year old in Intensive Care, which would you choose? Would you give a new heart valve to a 96 year old when cots are unavailable in NICU for unwell babies? I know which group of patients I'd prioritise. I think we do have to be sensible and give priority to those who haven't had chance to live their life but it must be a horrible decision for medical personnel to have to take. I just hope the elderly patients are at least helped to be comfortable, it must be very scary to be so ill you know you're staring death in the face and can't even hug your loved ones for fear of cross-infection. Awful for families too but being realistic we don't all get the chance to physically say goodbye at the very end, which is why it's so important to let people know you love them all the time, don't leave it till they've gone and it's too late. In our family it's a phrase we often say, we mean it too, each and every time and show it in how we help and support each other. Life has taught me you never know when you'll lose someone you love dearly, young or old. Sorry if I sound callous, I'm not, but I am realistic and I know NHS resources are limited so choices do have to be made. I think reaching 85 is a good long life and that thereafter life saving treatments should be reduced and palliative care given unless that's more expensive than the cost of the life saving treatment and possible continued care for potentially another 10 years, maybe longer. It can be very expensive to keep someone that old alive, it just seems wrong to me when there are children struggling to live with ongoing conditions, waiting for money to be made available for them to be treated.