volver
We really need to put a lid on this myth that if we all stop testing the infection rates will be hidden. Just yesterday, the ONS Infection report came out, and that does not use the reported cases to estimate prevalence. As far as I'm aware, the ONS reporting is going to continue. Does anyone have the opposite view?
I don't think that people are so much worried about not knowing what the infection rates are so much as, with the loss of free testing kits people will, wittingly or unwittingly, by 'carrying on with their lives regardless', working and socialising while infected, increase infection rates.
Are you also of the opinion that the research which shows that the covid19 virus can seriously affect any organ in the body, causing long term damage in a way that colds and flu can't, potentially storing up a future public health crisis, is just so much doom mongering?