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ElaKiri Talk!
X-rays Show Difference in COVID-19 Cases Between Vaccinated and Unvaccinated Patients
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<blockquote data-quote="Los pollos hermanos" data-source="post: 26725525" data-attributes="member: 566577"><p><img src="https://www.linkpicture.com/q/LPic610e5cf3da9c71687960134.png" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="width: 698px" /></p><p></p><p><strong>COVID-19 lung x-rays show difference getting the vaccine can make</strong></p><p></p><p>A doctor in St. Louis, Missouri, is sharing X-ray photos of patients with COVID-19 to show just how effective the vaccine really is. </p><p></p><p>Dr. Ghassan Kamel, director of the Medical ICU at SSM Health SLU Hospital in St. Louis, compared two X-rays of his COVID-positive patients, one who is vaccinated and one who is not. In the unvaccinated individual, the image is clouded with white, which Dr. Kamel explained could be bacteria, mucus, or secretions, per local St. Louis station KSDK. </p><p></p><p>"They definitely at least would require oxygen and sometimes they would require more than just oxygen," Dr. Kamel said. "They might require the ventilator or get intubated on mechanical ventilation, sedated, and basically on life support." </p><p></p><p>The vaccinated image, however, is much clearer. As Dr. Kamel explained, lungs appear black in an X-ray when they're filled with air. While the unvaccinated individual had a largely white X-ray, the vaccinated patient's image appeared darker, with more black in the picture. </p><p></p><p>According to Dr. Kamel, vaccinated individuals who test positive for COVID-19 mostly do not require the intensive care that unvaccinated patients do if they are admitted to the hospital. The doctor told KSDK that vaccinated patients are rarely sent to the ICU or put on life support, unless they have pre-existing conditions or are immunocompromised.</p><p></p><p>Dr. Kamel hopes that by sharing the images, he'll convince more people to get vaccinated as the Delta variant continues to spread across the country. "If you don't like the mask, you definitely won't like the ventilator," he said. </p><p></p><p><a href="https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/x-rays-show-difference-covid-210338837.html?ncid=facebook_yahoomainf_js3jgx0vd5k&fbclid=IwAR3tOoRedvGRCJDMznEe4bdnXEBEkWlNkigKHW_RucQegqVmvD00R6fFcEE" target="_blank">https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/x-rays-show-difference-covid-210338837.html?ncid=facebook_yahoomainf_js3jgx0vd5k&fbclid=IwAR3tOoRedvGRCJDMznEe4bdnXEBEkWlNkigKHW_RucQegqVmvD00R6fFcEE</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Los pollos hermanos, post: 26725525, member: 566577"] [IMG width="698px"]https://www.linkpicture.com/q/LPic610e5cf3da9c71687960134.png[/IMG] [B]COVID-19 lung x-rays show difference getting the vaccine can make[/B] A doctor in St. Louis, Missouri, is sharing X-ray photos of patients with COVID-19 to show just how effective the vaccine really is. Dr. Ghassan Kamel, director of the Medical ICU at SSM Health SLU Hospital in St. Louis, compared two X-rays of his COVID-positive patients, one who is vaccinated and one who is not. In the unvaccinated individual, the image is clouded with white, which Dr. Kamel explained could be bacteria, mucus, or secretions, per local St. Louis station KSDK. "They definitely at least would require oxygen and sometimes they would require more than just oxygen," Dr. Kamel said. "They might require the ventilator or get intubated on mechanical ventilation, sedated, and basically on life support." The vaccinated image, however, is much clearer. As Dr. Kamel explained, lungs appear black in an X-ray when they're filled with air. While the unvaccinated individual had a largely white X-ray, the vaccinated patient's image appeared darker, with more black in the picture. According to Dr. Kamel, vaccinated individuals who test positive for COVID-19 mostly do not require the intensive care that unvaccinated patients do if they are admitted to the hospital. The doctor told KSDK that vaccinated patients are rarely sent to the ICU or put on life support, unless they have pre-existing conditions or are immunocompromised. Dr. Kamel hopes that by sharing the images, he'll convince more people to get vaccinated as the Delta variant continues to spread across the country. "If you don't like the mask, you definitely won't like the ventilator," he said. [URL]https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/x-rays-show-difference-covid-210338837.html?ncid=facebook_yahoomainf_js3jgx0vd5k&fbclid=IwAR3tOoRedvGRCJDMznEe4bdnXEBEkWlNkigKHW_RucQegqVmvD00R6fFcEE[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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