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. They went for herd immunity in Sweden, but one problem, no one wants to be part of the herd. It will be a few years before we know if whether Sweden’s approach was the right one or not. While most countries went into lockdown as Covid-19 spread rapidly across the world, Sweden took a different approach and allowed the controlled spread of coronavirus among the population in attempts to achieve herd immunity. They relied on individuals to responsibly social distance and slow the spread of the disease, but, according to a new study published by the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, this decision has been a failure. "It is clear that not only are the rates of viral infection, hospitalisation and mortality (per million population) much higher than
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. . They went for herd immunity in Sweden, but one problem, no one wants to be part of the herd. It will be a few years before we know if whether Sweden’s approach was the right one or not. While most countries went into lockdown as Covid-19 spread rapidly across the world, Sweden took a different approach and allowed the controlled spread of coronavirus among the population in attempts to achieve herd immunity. They relied on individuals to responsibly social distance and slow the spread of the disease, but, according to a new study published by the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, this decision has been a failure. "It is clear that not only are the rates of viral infection, hospitalisation and mortality (per million population) much higher than
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Mike Norman considers the following as important:
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They went for herd immunity in Sweden, but one problem, no one wants to be part of the herd.
It will be a few years before we know if whether Sweden’s approach was the right one or not.
While most countries went into lockdown as Covid-19 spread rapidly across the world, Sweden took a different approach and allowed the controlled spread of coronavirus among the population in attempts to achieve herd immunity.
They relied on individuals to responsibly social distance and slow the spread of the disease, but, according to a new study published by the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, this decision has been a failure.
"It is clear that not only are the rates of viral infection, hospitalisation and mortality (per million population) much higher than those seen in neighbouring Scandinavian countries, but also that the time-course of the epidemic in Sweden is different, with continued persistence of higher infection and mortality well beyond the few critical weeks period seen in Denmark, Finland and Norway," said, lead author Professor David Goldsmith.
Forbes