Do Covid outbreaks happen when enough people become infectious at once that the virus becomes ubiquitous and unavoidable? Is that why lockdowns don't stop it?
Most of the time Covid bubbles away in the background not doing all that much, but occasionally there's an explosive outbreak. What causes these to start and stop so abruptly? Here's a possible answer.
The latest PHE study shows that hundreds of people with symptomatic COVID-19 were turning up and being vaccinated, despite Government guidance saying people who are unwell should defer the jab.
It's well-known that flu-like illness including COVID-19 is seasonal. What drives that seasonality is less well understood. Is it temperature, sunlight, humidity? A new suggestion is that pollen plays an important role.
We're publishing an original piece today by Dr Will Jones, one of Lockdown Sceptics' editors, answering 12 key questions about COVID-19 as factually as possible, referencing the best, most up-to-date evidence. A must read.
