The real-world study, which has not been peer-reviewed, was based on a second dose of the J&J vaccine administered to 69,092 workers between November 15 and December 20.
on thisjust we see on the back of it? let s and on thisjust briefly. it s only saying what would happen in the sense that we could see it was growing so fastjust in the sense that we could see it was growing so fast just a in the sense that we could see it was growing so fastjust a few days ago. a tsunami of cases is how they described it a week ago and they said on friday, i was right. the modelling said on friday, i was right. the modelling is said on friday, i was right. tia: modelling is showing said on friday, i was right. tte: modelling is showing between said on friday, i was right. tta: modelling is showing between a negative attitude and a very positive outlook, how things must 90. positive outlook, how things must go, there is a range of average hospitalisations or 3000 and 9000 day going into hospitals. that is the whole range of what is being suggested in the peak of hospitalisations earlier this year in january was 4583. what we re talking about the range of omicr
doubling time. of two years. i am sorry. take the. let s take the current doubling time of two days, right? and let s say for argument s sake that omicron was only half as severe as delta. after the lag between cases and hospitalisation has taken effect, this would mean it would only buy you two days, before omicron hospitalisations reached the same level as delta. i will later. in england, ten people are confirmed to have been hospitalised with the omicron variant. i know some honourable members have said because confirmed hospitalisation is low, we do not need to act. but it is the
s - read. . restrictions are needed to slow the sread. ., , ., , restrictions are needed to slow the sread. ., , .,, ., spread. in england. ten people are confirmed to spread. in england. ten people are confirmed to have spread. in england. ten people are confirmed to have been spread. in england. ten people are| confirmed to have been hospitalised to the omicron variant and i know that they have said that because confirm hospitalisations from omicron are low then we don t need to act. but it is the fact that omicron hospitalisations are low that means it s the best time to act. and we have seen it as an balague between infections and hospitalisations and it s about two weeks. when infections are rising so quickly we are likely to see a substantial rise in hospitalisation before any measure a starting to have an impact so there really is no time to lose. the have an impact so there really is no time to lose- time to lose. the prime minister could certainly time to lose. the pr
think again and stick with the government and this is what the health secretary said as he opened the debate at lunchtime. in the debate at lunchtime. in england, ten people are confirmed to have been england, ten people are confirmed to have been hospitalised with the omicron have been hospitalised with the omicron variant and i know that some honourable omicron variant and i know that some honourable members have said that because honourable members have said that because confirmed hospitalisations are low, because confirmed hospitalisations are low, then we don t need to act. but it are low, then we don t need to act. but it is the are low, then we don t need to act. but it is the fact that omicron hospitalisations are low that means it is the hospitalisations are low that means it is the best time to act and we have it is the best time to act and we have seen it is the best time to act and we have seen during previous waves, we have seen during previous waves, we h