WTF MAAN!!!

UbeThaththa

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  • Apr 15, 2025
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    අපායෙ ඉන්ටවල් වගේ තමයි, ඉන්ටවල් ඉවරයි දැං ඉතිං ඔලුවෙං හිටගනිල්ලා
     
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    Erzo

    Well-known member
  • Aug 4, 2018
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    Heaven :p
    මීයොන්ගෙන්, මී බෙටි එහෙම තියෙන කසල අස් කරනවා නම් කසළ වලට වතුර ඉහල තෙත් කරන්න කියනවා. එතකොට දූවිල්ල එක්ක වයිරස් එක පැතිරෙන එක අඩු වෙනවා.
    අඩෝ කැරිම බයයි මට :(
     

    Sub Zer0

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  • Aug 11, 2015
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    meke fatality rate eka wadi nisa spread wenawa adui. so covid wage wen na.

    covid ochcra spread une fatality rate eka adu nisa. (relatively)

    for comparison - hanta 30% ish fatality
    covid - 2% ish.

    but meke incubation eka 60 days wtra lu. ethkot anith ewuntath spread weida dn na symptoms nathuwama.
    ------ Post added on May 7, 2026 at 8:51 PM
     

    Sub Zer0

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  • Aug 11, 2015
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    Ehema kohomada kiyanne fatality rate Eka wedi nisa spread wenwa adui kiyala.

    Fatality rate Eka wedi + spread wenawath wedi ewa nedda? :confused:

    um not an expert :D

    Here is why higher fatality rates often correspond to lower spread:
    • Host Impairment: Viruses need a living host to replicate and spread. Highly fatal diseases (like Ebola or Nipah) often make the host so sick that they become bedridden, reducing contact with others.
    • Rapid Death/Severity: If a virus kills the host before or immediately after symptoms start, it has a limited time frame for transmission.
    • Faster Identification and Isolation: Diseases that cause severe symptoms or high mortality are usually easier to identify quickly, allowing health authorities to quarantine victims and break the chain of transmission, as shown in this NPR article.
    • Asymptomatic Transmission: Viruses that spread easily, like the common cold or COVID-19, often have lower fatality rates because they allow infected individuals to remain mobile and asymptomatic (or mildly symptomatic) for a period, maximizing the opportunities to spread, notes a discussion on Reddit. [1, 2]
     
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    Erzo

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  • Aug 4, 2018
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    Heaven :p
    um not an expert :D

    Here is why higher fatality rates often correspond to lower spread:
    • Host Impairment: Viruses need a living host to replicate and spread. Highly fatal diseases (like Ebola or Nipah) often make the host so sick that they become bedridden, reducing contact with others.
    • Rapid Death/Severity: If a virus kills the host before or immediately after symptoms start, it has a limited time frame for transmission.
    • Faster Identification and Isolation: Diseases that cause severe symptoms or high mortality are usually easier to identify quickly, allowing health authorities to quarantine victims and break the chain of transmission, as shown in this NPR article.
    • Asymptomatic Transmission: Viruses that spread easily, like the common cold or COVID-19, often have lower fatality rates because they allow infected individuals to remain mobile and asymptomatic (or mildly symptomatic) for a period, maximizing the opportunities to spread, notes a discussion on Reddit. [1, 2]

    උබෙ කමෙන්ට් එක නිසා මමත් පොඩ්ඩක් හොයල බැලුව.