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Tenis u doba Korone


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Ciao je napisala prvobitno posle drugo doze, a to nema nikakve logike jer je Monfils igrao sta je sve igrao, naknadno se ispravila i napisala da je u pitanju treca doza.

Ali izgleda da vam je ili na IL ili ne citate bas pazljivo :default_coffee: 

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Monf je bukvalno sutradan posle primanja trece doze igrao mec protiv Ymer-a (turnir u Monpelje-u) i po njemu tu se nesto desilo i on od onda ima velike probleme, umor i slicno, smatra se da je prebrzo posle primanja igrao. Ali izgleda da se nesto zeznuo ozbiljnije, po svoj prilici ce da odustane i od Indian Wells-a

 

https://www.welovetennis.fr/atp/atp-dubai/monfils-encore-forfait-il-y-a-quelque-chose-qui-cloche

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Hello everyone, I wanted to give you some news following my recent tournament withdrawals. I suffered a small health glitch (probably following my third dose of vaccine). On the advice of my doctor, I decided to take time to rest. So unfortunately I will not be able to play the Davis Cup next week. I hope to be able to return to the United States.

 

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Spanija:

https://www.esmadrid.com/en/information-coronavirus

 

High vaccination rates have meant that restrictions in the Spanish capital have been all but lifted, although measures such as compulsory mask wearing indoors, the availability of hand sanitizer in establishments, ventilation and social distancing in certain settings, continue to be observed.

Since 20 September 2021, all restaurants, cafés and night clubs may now open as late as their licenses allow, and shopping malls, markets, shops cinemas, theatres, museums and galleries no longer have to apply capacity limits.

Since 10 February 2022 masks are no longer compulsory outdoors in Spain, unless you are in a crowded place where it is not possible to keep a 1.5m distance from others. You must, however, continue to wear one indoors in public settings, on public transport, on open-air transport platforms for train, tramway, metro etc, and in the Teleférico cable car.

Please keep in mind that the following measures are in place in the Madrid region:

There are currently no limits on capacity in bars and restaurants, neither indoors nor outdoors.

There are currently no limits on capacity in night clubs and other late night venues. Dancing is permitted indoors as long as social distancing is followed and masks are worn. Drinking is not allowed on the dance floor.

Maximum capacity in sports venues has been increased to 85% outdoors and 75% indoors.

Urban transport

Madrid's extensive public transport system is running as usual. Please note that face masks must be worn at all times on all forms of transport. Eating and drinking on public transport is not permitted.

 

Travelling to Spain

 

There is currently a temporary restriction on non-essential travel from many non-EU countries to the European Union and Schengen zone. The decision to lift or relax restrictions for those who hold a COVID-19 vaccine certificate will depend on which country the tourists are travelling from (see below).

All passengers arriving in Spain must fill in an FCS health control form and will face both a temperature check and a visual inspection. From 7 June 2021, all those passengers (except for children under 12) travelling from a high-risk country/area must present a certificate or document certifying

  • vaccination against COVID-19,
  • a negative certificate of a Diagnostic Test of Active Infection, or
  • a certificate of Recovery after having passed this disease in order to enter Spain. 

YOU SHOULD NOT TRAVEL if you have had symptoms consistent with COVID-19, such as a high temperature, a cough or breathing difficulties, in the last 14 days. - ovo npr. nije ispunio Nadal kad se vracao iz Abu Dhabia nazad u Spaniju u decembru (tj. doveo je saputnike u avionu u opasnost, isto kao Novak francuske novinare).

 

EXEMPTIONS AND PARTIAL RESTRICTIONS:

 

THIRD COUNTRIES

 

Restrictions have been lifted on flights between Spain and a number of countries (Click here for the full list of EU and EEA countries). Passengers arriving from these countries do not need to present any health certificates.

From Wednesday 1 December, all those travelling to Spain from the UK must present proof of being fully vaccinated against COVID-19.

 

EUROPEAN UNION

The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) has established a traffic light system to classify regions in Europe according to their risk level. There are no entry restrictions for passengers from “green” countries nor for those travelling from “orange” and “red” territories, provided they present a negative PCR result or a certificate that demonstrates they are fully vaccinated against Covid-19 (visit https://reopen.europa.eu/en/)

 

 

 

ako ja ovo dobro tumacim iz Srbije se moze uci u Spaniju s potvrdom o vakcinaciji, ili prelezanoj coroni (valjda u poslednjih 6 meseci) ili s negativnim pcr testom.

 

a ovde https://www.sanidad.gob.es/en/profesionales/saludPublica/ccayes/alertasActual/nCov/spth.htm

ima i dodatak:

Any third-country national will be subject to denial of entry, for reasons of public order or public health, unless they belong to one of the following categories:

 

g. Highly qualified workers whose work is necessary and cannot be postponed or carried out remotely, including participants in high-level sports events that take place in Spain. These circumstances must be justified documentary.

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prenecu i ovde:

 

https://www.mdr.de/nachrichten/deutschland/panorama/corona-impfung-nebenwirkungen-impfschaeden-100.html

 

 

Charité researcher calls for ambulances for vaccine victims

 

A study on side effects after corona vaccinations is being carried out at the Charite in Berlin. Professor Harald Matthes is leading the study and is calling for more contact points for those affected.

 

The number of serious complications after vaccinations against Sars-CoV-2 is 40 times higher than previously recorded by the Paul Ehrlich Institute (PEI). This is one of the results of a long-term observational study by the Berlin Charité. Study director Professor Harald Matthes is now calling for more contact points for those affected.

 

Study with around 40,000 participants

 

The study “Safety Profile of Covid-19 Vaccines” (“ImpfSurv” for short), which focuses on the effects and side effects of the various vaccines, has been running for a year. Around 40,000 vaccinated people are interviewed at regular intervals throughout Germany. Participation in the study is voluntary and independent of how the vaccines work in the subjects.

One result: eight out of 1,000 vaccinated people struggle with serious side effects. "The number is not surprising," explains Prof. Dr. Harald Matthes, head of the study: "It corresponds to what is known from other countries such as Sweden, Israel or Canada. Incidentally, even the manufacturers of the vaccines had already determined similar values in their studies." With conventional vaccines, such as against polio or measles, the number of serious side effects is significantly lower.

 

Some side effects last for months

 

Serious side effects are symptoms that last for weeks or months and require medical attention. These include muscle and joint pain, heart muscle inflammation, excessive reactions of the immune system and neurological disorders, i.e. impairments of the nervous system.

"Most side effects, including severe ones, subside after three to six months, 80 percent heal. But unfortunately there are also some that last much longer," reports Professor Matthes.

Side effects related to a COVID-19 vaccine can be reported online to the Paul Ehrlich Institute. The aim here is to be able to identify previously unknown risks after vaccination.

 

Doctors: “discuss it openly without being considered anti-vaccination” Anti-Vaxx

 

Around 179 million Covid 19 vaccine doses have been vaccinated in Germany so far. "In view of around half a million cases with serious side effects after Covid vaccinations in Germany, we doctors have to take action," emphasizes Prof. Matthes, who, in addition to his work at the Berlin Charité, is on the board of several medical specialist societies and has been seeing the effect for years of medicinal products are systematically examined. "We have to come to therapy offers, discuss them openly at congresses and in public without being considered anti-vaccination."

 

Victims must be taken seriously

 

It is particularly depressing for those affected that their complaints are often not taken seriously. Doctors in private practice would too often not associate the symptoms with the vaccinations because they were either not prepared for them or because they did not want to position themselves in a heated political mood.

This is also evidenced by the many letters to the head of the study, Professor Matthes, in which those affected describe their often months-long search for effective medical help and recognition. They show that suspected cases are not officially reported. And so the numbers of serious vaccination reactions at the Paul Ehrlich Institute, at 0.2 reports per 1,000 vaccine doses, are also significantly lower than in the Charité study.

 

Special clinics for vaccination victims required

 

There are already a number of facilities that would be able to take on at least the initial care of patients with vaccination complications: "We already have several special outpatient clinics for treating the long-term consequences of Covid disease," explains Prof. Matthes. "Many clinical pictures that are known from 'Long Covid' correspond to those that occur as side effects of vaccination." The doctors in such clinics are therefore experienced enough. Now it is about opening the outpatient clinics to patients with vaccination complications. Depending on the extent of the complication, patients could then be referred to specialist departments such as neurology or cardiology. And intensive care units and dialysis centers could also be involved in the treatment: "They have experience with blood washing," adds study leader Matthes.

 

Hemodialysis as therapy

 

Both at the Charité and in other clinics, effective treatments for people with vaccination complications are being developed: "The presence of too many autoantibodies in the blood plasma of those affected is often the cause of the problem," explains Prof. Matthes. "Therefore, it must first be determined which and how many of these autoantibodies are present." Laboratories that can carry out the relevant tests must therefore also be brought on board.

 

As soon as the diagnosis is clear, the aim is to remove the excess antibodies from the blood by means of immune suppression drugs or a special blood wash. The method has been known for a long time, but is too unspecific: "We only want to reduce incorrectly formed autoantibodies, i.e. those that have developed against Sars-CoV-2." The problem, however, is that the treatments for long Covid, including rehabilitation measures, are now paid for by the health insurance companies, but comparable treatments for vaccination complications only in very rare cases. The committed doctor emphasizes that there is an urgent need for improvement here and advises patients and their family doctors: "If the insurance company refuses to cover the costs of a measure, file an objection, if necessary a second time."

 

 

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