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Voi olla, että edes pääse sisälle apteekkiin. Täällä on monissa apteekeissa ulko-ovella asiointipiste. Asiointi tapahtuu joko omalla puhelimella tai lasin läpi paperilapuilla. Ainut kontakti henkilökuntaan on kun saat luukusta lääkkeet yms.K-kaupassa ei todellakaan ollut tungosta pari tuntia sitten. Nappasin viimeinen pakkaus suosikki kaurahiutaleita. Tarkoitus oli ostaa 3 kpl, se on pieni pakkaus.
Huomiseksi apteekki, silloin laitan maskin päälle, riittääkö kertakäyttömaski?
Voi olla, että edes pääse sisälle apteekkiin. Täällä on monissa apteekeissa ulko-ovella asiointipiste. Asiointi tapahtuu joko omalla puhelimella tai lasin läpi paperilapuilla. Ainut kontakti henkilökuntaan on kun saat luukusta lääkkeet yms.
Kuukauden päästä saa mäkkärin autokaistalta hampparin ja panadolin samalla reissullaMeillä Tampereella on drive in apteekkikin. Ei tarvi kuin vähän sivuklasia raottaa.
Saako sitä mitä pyytää vai valkoista plaseboa?Meillä Tampereella on drive in apteekkikin. Ei tarvi kuin vähän sivuklasia raottaa.
Fluoritabletteja, pysyy hampaat kunnossa.Saako sitä mitä pyytää vai valkoista plaseboa?
Meillä Tampereella on drive in apteekkikin. Ei tarvi kuin vähän sivuklasia raottaa.
Meillä Tampereella on drive in apteekkikin. Ei tarvi kuin vähän sivuklasia raottaa.
Täällä ilmeisesti paikalliset apteekitkin on aloittanut valmistuksen. Yksi sukulainen kertoili eilen.
Kestääköhän känny näyttö desinfiointiainetta? Entä tappaako Zeissin linssin puhdistusaine virukset, tuskin?
Näyttö on lasia, ellei sulla ole 1101.Kestääköhän känny näyttö desinfiointiainetta? Entä tappaako Zeissin linssin puhdistusaine virukset, tuskin?
Thousands of engineers offer to build ventilators with 6 ALREADY made 'it's unbelievable'
THOUSANDS of engineers across the UK have stepped up for the country, after Health Secretary Matt Hancock revealed the "unbelievable" response to their call-out of urgent ventilators manufacturing.
By Oli Smith
PUBLISHED: 07:44, Fri, Mar 20, 2020 | UPDATED: 08:28, Fri, Mar 20, 2020
292
Coronavirus: Hancock says some ventilators are ‘already made’
The Health Secretary Matt Hancock has revealed the scale of the overwhelming response to the Government's call for more ventilators to be built in the fight against the coronavirus. Speaking on BBC Breakfast, Mr Hancock said that "thousands" had come forward to offer their services after the Government called for "a national effort for ventilator production" last weekend. He told the BBC: "We made this call last weekend for manufacturers to come forward and make them because it became clear that even if we bought all the ones available we would still need more.
"The whole world is short of ventilators. And the response has been unbelievable.
"If you have written in, and haven't had a reply yet it is because we have had thousands of people come forward with offers.
"We have published the engineering details online of the ventilator we need so people can just get on and start making them.
"More than half a dozen companies have already made one!"
The Health Secretary Matt Hancock has revealed the scale of the overwhelming response (Image: BBC)
Munchetty said it was "certainly encouraging" to hear such an immediate response to the national call (Image: BBC)
He continued: "It is unbelievable! In a matter of days, these top engineering companies have already turned their hand to this effort and already got their prototypes out."
BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty said it was "certainly encouraging" to hear such an immediate response to the national call.
Mr Hancock said that he hoped that the newly manufactured ventilators would be in NHS hospitals by next week.
He explained: "In a matter of days. I very much hope so by the end of next week, I would be surprised if it's longer than that."
Hancock said that he hoped that the newly manufactured ventilators would be in NHS hospitals by next week (Image: BBC)
The Health Secretary added: "If you make then we will buy them. If we end up with too many, that is a great place to be in. No number is too big."
Ventilators are understood to be crucial in the treatment of patients whose lungs have been attacked by the coronavirus infection.
Last weekend, Mr Hancock said that the country currently has 5,000 ventilators but said it would need "many times more than that".
Hancock called on recently retired NHS workers to return to help the overwhelmed health services combat the pandemic (Image: BBC)
Downing Street said it wanted the manufacturing sector "to come together to help the country".
Earlier in the interview, Mr Hancock called on recently retired NHS workers to return to help the overwhelmed health services combat the pandemic.
He said: "We’re calling on nurses and doctors who’ve recently left the NHS to return.
"We need you now as part of the national effort to fight coronavirus."
Niin, tuleeko jenkeistä seuraava Italia, vai seuraava Etelä-Korea. En sulje Etelä-Korea vaihtoehtoa vielä pois, sillä Etelä-Koreassakin tilanne lähti ensin lapasesta (potilas 31), ja sitten se saatiin tiukoilla toimenpiteillä ja kattavalla testaamisella kuriin. Jenkeillä on rahaa, ja kykyä. Seurataan, siis.Olen niskakarvat kauhusta pystyssä seurannut jenkkien touhua, olihan tämä koko pandemia siellä ensin puoluepoliittinen kysymys. Nyt näyttävät vihdoinkin ryhtyvän tiukkoihin toimenpiteisiin. Mutta jos tarttuneita on nyt noin 9 000, niin kolmanneksen eksponentiaalisella kasvukäyrällä (mikä näyttäisi hyvin pitävän kutinsa monissa maissa) heitä on viikon päästä 50 000, ja kahden viikon päästä 400 000 , pyöreitä lukuja käyttääkseni. Kahdessa viikossa käyrä pitäisi talttua, jos eristäytyminen pitää.
Toivottavasti ei saada varoittavaa esimerkkiä heistä. Ja toki monet osavaltiot reagoivat nopeammin kuin toiset, oma-aloitteisesti. Ollaan kyllä jännän äärellä, sen verran suureksi toi tarttuneiden lukumäärä kasvoi ennen kuin iso hälytyskello soi
Jos ottaa päivän verran tarttuneita pois, aloittaa noin 6 500 tarttuneesta, niin samat luvut ovat 35 000 ja 300 000, pyöreitä lukuja käyttäen. Jokainen päivä maksaa, niin kuin monet todenneet!
Torstain n. 350 tartunnasta olemme nyt JH:n luvuissa 450:ssä. joka vastaa mitä on raportoitu. Tämä vastaa noin 15% kasvukäyrää, toivottavasti säilyy sellaisena, ennen kuin nyt osin määrätyt ja osin suositellut toimenpiteet purevat, Kiinan tilastojen mukaisesti 12 päivää niiden käyttöönotosta. Porukat hilluu edelleen baareissa joten katotaan nyt.Samalla eksponentiaalisella käyrällä me ollaan 350 tarttuneemme kanssa viikon päästä 2 000 ja kahden viikon päästä 15 000 tarttuneessa. Toki toivotaan, että käyrä talttuisi jo kahta viikkoa pienemmälle kulmalle... Silläkin toki iso merkitys. 15 000:sta 10% teholla on 1 500 tehohoitopaikkaa.
Eli pysykää nyt ihan oikeasti eristäytyneenä nää pari viikkoa, jos vain voitte. Viruksista en tiedä mitään, mutta eksponentiaali nyt on meille kaikille varmasti tuttua.
Oikeastaan menee tännekkin. Roskapusseja voi käyttää.
Like everyone else, hackers and makers want to do something to help control the spread of COVID-19. The recent posts on Hackaday dealing with DIY and open source approaches to respirators, ventilators, and masks have been some of the most widely read and commented on in recent memory. But it’s important to remember that the majority of us aren’t medical professionals, and that even the most well-meaning efforts can end up making things worse if they aren’t done correctly.
Which is exactly what [Josef Průša] wanted to make clear about 3D printed medical equipment in his latest blog post. Like us, he’s thrilled to see all the energy the maker community is putting into brainstorming ways we can put our unique skills and capabilities to use during this global pandemic, but he also urged caution. Printing out an untested design in a material that was never intended for this sort of application could end up being more dangerous than doing nothing at all.
The nested design lends itself to mass production.
To say that he and his team are authorities in the realm of fused deposition modeling (FDM) would be something of an understatement. They know better than most what the technology is and is not capable of, and they’re of the opinion that using printed parts in respirators and other breathing devices isn’t viable until more research and testing is done
For example, how can we ensure the porous plastic parts are sterilized and not just serving as a breeding ground for bacteria? It’s hardly a new concern; the debate about printed objects in food contact applications has been going on for years.
The safest option is to only use printed parts for structural components that don’t need to be sterile. To that end, [Josef] used the post to announce a newly published design of a printable face shield for medical professionals. Starting with an existing open source design, the Prusa Research team used their experience to optimize the headband for faster and easier printing. They can produce four headbands at once on each of the printers in their farm, which will allow them to make as many as 800 shields per day without impacting their normal business operations. The bottleneck on production is actually how quickly they can cut out the clear visors with their in-house laser, not the time it takes to print the frames.
It’s easy to get excited when success stories featuring 3D printed medical devices are in the news, but that doesn’t mean you should be cranking out lifesaving devices with that roll of bargain PLA you’ve had sitting around the shop. As difficult as it may be for some of us to admit, the safest thing might be to let our spare CPU cycles do battle with COVID-19 instead.
COVID-19 can seem like a paper tiger, when looking at bare mortality rates. The far greater problem is the increase in fatalities as health systems are stretched to the limit. With thousands of patients presenting all at once, hospitals quickly run out of beds and resources and suddenly, normally survivable conditions become life threatening. One Italian hospital found themselves in such a position, running out of valves for a critical respirator device needed to save their patients. Supplies were running out – but additive manufacturing was able to save the day.
While the article uses the term “reanimation device”, it’s clear we’re talking about respirators here, necessary to keep patients alive during respiratory distress. The valve in question is a plastic part, one which likely needs to be changed over when the device is used with each individual patient to provide a sterile flow of air. After the alarm was raised by Nunzia Vallini, a local journalist, a ring around of the 3D printing community led to a machine being sent down to the hospital and the parts being reproduced. Once proven to work, things were stepped up, with another company stepping in to produce the parts in quantity with a high-quality laser fusion printer.
It’s a great example of 3D printers being used to produce actual useful parts, and of the community coming together to do vital lifesaving work. We’ve seen the technology come in clutch in the medical field before, too. Stay safe out there, and live to hack another day.
Thanks to [Jarno Burger], [LuigiBrotha], and [Michael Hartmann] for the tips!