19
2.
Nat 4 year s ago
Quote: Providence
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/j.1750-2659.2011.00307.x
The first paper notes that the mask doesn't do much to protect the wearer. That's not what the mask is for.
The second notes in the initial paragraph: "Eight of nine retrospective observational studies found that mask and ⁄ or respirator use was independently associated with a reduced risk of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)."
The third one said "This systematic review and meta-analysis supports the use of respiratory protection"
I quit looking after that.
Perhaps you could use the services of that law firm.
#32
The kids are worried because the gas grill isn't turned on. Dad needs a nap.
-5
3.
Angelina 4 year s ago
[quote=Nat] Please note that the study was for N95 masks and respirators. How many people are wearing N95 masks or respirators? "None of the
studies established a conclusive relationship between
mask ⁄ respirator use and protection against influenza infection"
studies established a conclusive relationship between
mask ⁄ respirator use and protection against influenza infection"
0
4.
Dee 4 year s ago
Providence,
you are a smart one aren't you
you are a smart one aren't you
0
5.
Kasey 4 year s ago
Providence r u from usa? ooookay
-1
6.
Doda 4 year s ago
Providence, would you rather me pee on you while I have my pants on or off?
0
7.
Dennison 4 year s ago
Providence,
1
8.
Rudy 4 year s ago
^^^^^ Dumb@$$ ^^^^^
2
9.
Rod 4 year s ago
#52 
1
10.
Gatsy 4 year s ago
Okay, one more time....
Mask use is not to protect the wearer of the mask but to prevent the wearer from spreading their germs and possibly spreading the virus if they are asymptomatic.
Think of it this way: next time you, or someone close to you is getting a surgical procedure or operation, tell the surgeon and nurses not to wear masks. Surgeons and nurses (that is, everyone in the operating room) obviously wear masks to protect the patient whose innards and guts are exposed as they are the most vulnerable in the room, incase anyone in the room sneezes/coughs which can then cause an infection after sealing the wound. Got it?
Mask use is not to protect the wearer of the mask but to prevent the wearer from spreading their germs and possibly spreading the virus if they are asymptomatic.
Think of it this way: next time you, or someone close to you is getting a surgical procedure or operation, tell the surgeon and nurses not to wear masks. Surgeons and nurses (that is, everyone in the operating room) obviously wear masks to protect the patient whose innards and guts are exposed as they are the most vulnerable in the room, incase anyone in the room sneezes/coughs which can then cause an infection after sealing the wound. Got it?
The first paper notes that the mask doesn't do much to protect the wearer. That's not what the mask is for.
The second notes in the initial paragraph: "Eight of nine retrospective observational studies found that mask and ⁄ or respirator use was independently associated with a reduced risk of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)."
The third one said "This systematic review and meta-analysis supports the use of respiratory protection"
I quit looking after that.
Perhaps you could use the services of that law firm.
#32
The kids are worried because the gas grill isn't turned on. Dad needs a nap.
studies established a conclusive relationship between
mask ⁄ respirator use and protection against influenza infection"
you are a smart one aren't you
Mask use is not to protect the wearer of the mask but to prevent the wearer from spreading their germs and possibly spreading the virus if they are asymptomatic.
Think of it this way: next time you, or someone close to you is getting a surgical procedure or operation, tell the surgeon and nurses not to wear masks. Surgeons and nurses (that is, everyone in the operating room) obviously wear masks to protect the patient whose innards and guts are exposed as they are the most vulnerable in the room, incase anyone in the room sneezes/coughs which can then cause an infection after sealing the wound. Got it?