Tarrant County Covid

Tarrant County ^ | 2/15/22 | Tarrant County

[DallasBiff]

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[DallasBiff]

This is the metric I look at during these covid times.

As one can see, the omicron variant was very contagious, but as the charts show, the original virus was much more deadly.

[Worldtraveler once upon a time]

Tarrant County, as of 16 February 2022,

( 5,454 deaths / 551,557 cases ) x 100 = 0.989 % case fatality rate.

( 5,454 deaths / 2,165,722 population ) x 100 = 0.252 % mortality rate.

Rate of survival based on CFR -- 99.01 %

Rate of survival based on mortality rate -- 99.75 %

https://www.tarrantcounty.com/en/public-health/disease-control---prevention/COVID-19.html

[WildHighlander57]

For 65 and over,

what is the survival rate based on CFR?

what is the survival rate based on mortality rate?

[Night Hides Not]

For me, it's been 100%. I'm over 65, and had Covid twice: March 2020 and about six weeks ago. Last month's version was worse, I lost 30 pounds in a week.

My wife found an American Frontline doctor, who prescribed Ivermectin and HCQ, along with a couple other medications. I was back at work the following week.

No jabs for us.

[caww]

Well so far I’ve not had the shots nor covid. Just taking vitamins. I Just hope this continues.

[Fresh Wind]

Graphs like these are appearing all over the country.

Pennsylvania, for example...

https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Cases.aspx

[Worldtraveler once upon a time]

---- "For 65 and over...."

The simple equations as I posted with the results are easily calculated.

( Deaths / Cases ) x 100 = Case fatality rate.

( Deaths / Population ) x 100 = mortality rate, also known as death rate.

Your general question to me is either clever or perhaps naive.

Clever, if you want to keep me busy, off looking for data by age stratification for a specific locale or the entire world. There is precious little posted for many areas because, after twenty-six months of the "event," none of the "official" and "trustworthy" sites do not post such "global" data in any meaningful and easy-to-access way.

With the two little equations, as above, you can easily calculate the rates for your locale, should you choose to do so. Please post the results with some sourced info as to where you found the data.

As to the case fatality rates, if the oldest are worse than median CFR, of course the rates for the youngest would be far better from the median above. Such would make all the more ludicrous the urge to inject experimentals into children.

[Chauncey Gardiner]

No jabs here and no covid either past two + years. Weekly HCQ 200mg and daily zinc, quercetin, C, D, B, NAC.
Have stash of HCQ, IVM, azythromycin at the ready if we ever catch it. The quacks around here aren’t interested in prevention or early treatment.

[WildHighlander57]

My question is neither clever not naive, just an honest desire to know what age group is getting hit the hardest in Tarrant county.

There used to be information available on cases and deaths in Texas, by county.

[Worldtraveler once upon a time]

--- "...just an honest desire to know what age group is getting hit the hardest in Tarrant county. There used to be information available on cases and deaths in Texas, by county."

Then your next logical question is to ask your Tarrant County authorities for access to that data.

And perhaps to inquire why that data is not avaiable to you as a resident, if once it was. Perhaps it hasn't been collected? Not reported? Collected and no longer reported? As a resident of Tarrant county, you've got some inquiries to make of your local authorities. I would be honestly interested to know what you find.

But the data and simple equations stand without further data.

( 5,454 deaths / 551,557 cases ) x 100 = 0.989 % case fatality rate.

( 5,454 deaths / 2,165,722 population ) x 100 = 0.252 % mortality rate.

Rate of survival based on CFR -- 99.01 %

Rate of survival based on mortality rate -- 99.75 %