Celso Galli Coimbra – OABRS 11352

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O ALERTA DE SAÚDE PÚBLICA ERA OBRIGATÓRIO ANTES DO CARNAVAL

No Brasil, Passou o Carnaval sem antes haver alertas imperativos das autoridades da saúde de risco à saúde pública.

Médicos que alertaram sobre esse risco foram censurados.

O óbvio aconteceu, e somente começou a ser noticiado, assim que, não casualmente, terminou o Carnaval. O Coronavírus chegara no Brasil. Dentro do contexto negligente de controle de informações, apenas se noticiou pessoas infectadas que “teriam viajado para o exterior”, não se noticiou o óbvio: milhares de pessoas que viajaram do exterior para o Brasil para participar do Carnaval.

Impossível não ter sido essa a enorme “porta de entrada” desse vírus no Brasil. Total negligência do Poder Público, que somente pensou em seus interesses políticos de forma inquestionável neste País.

Agora, é imperativo que esse Poder Público forneça gratuitamente para a população o único restaurador natural da imunidade inata da pessoa, que é o Hormônio Vitamina D3, especialmente diante do fato que o comando de quarentena imposta a todo o Brasil está privando a população de se expor ao Sol, que em contato com a pele humana por 10 a 30 minutos diários, é sua fonte de produção por excelência para a manutenção da vida e da saúde normais.

A junção desses aspectos, coloca as autoridades responsáveis pela saúde pública federal diante de exame do Código Penal, pela ausência de alertas sobre os riscos apresentados pelo Carnaval, somados a convocações para manifestações públicas de interesse político privado, mas que afeta todos os demais que sequer compareceram a essas manifestações, e anterior Carnaval.

A questão envolve nos casos não letais  o  Artigo 132, por colocar em risco direto e imediato a saúde de terceiros.

Celso Galli Coimbra – OABRS 11352

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Former CDC Chief Dr. Tom Frieden: Coronavirus infection risk may be reduced by Vitamin D

As we race to develop effective treatments and a vaccine against COVID-19, people are looking to reduce their risk of getting sick. One thing that might help is as obvious as the sun in the sky and as close as your medicine cabinet – Vitamin D.

Higher COVID-19 mortality rates among older people and those with chronic conditions suggest that a weakened immune system contributes to poor outcomes. There are many crackpot claims about miracle cures floating around, but the science supports the possibility – although not the proof – that Vitamin D may strengthen the immune system, particularly of people whose Vitamin D levels are low.

Vitamin D supplementation reduces the risk of respiratory infection, regulates cytokine production and can limit the risk of other viruses such as influenza. A respiratory infection can result in cytokine storms – a vicious cycle in which our inflammatory cells damage organs throughout the body – which increase mortality for those with COVID-19. Adequate Vitamin D may potentially provide some modest protection for vulnerable populations.

This is especially important for people who are Vitamin D deficient – and, surprisingly, that might include more than 40 percent of US adults. People who live in the northern part of the U.S. are at greater risk of deficiency.

There is evidence of seasonality in some respiratory illnesses, including influenza and tuberculosis. A leading hypothesis is that seasonality is due to the reduction in Vitamin D because of decreased exposure to sunlight in winter months. There is no seasonality of influenza or tuberculosis in some tropical climates (such as south India), where weather – and sunlight exposure – remains more constant throughout the year.

When I worked in India, from 1996-2002, I requested that Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) send an epidemic intelligence officer in to investigate, and Dr. Lorna Thorpe, the lead author on the resulting study, found that there was more seasonality in the northern climates, which have a cool or cold winter season, and little or none in the southern areas of the country, which are hot all year around.

Right now, we don’t know if Vitamin D deficiency plays any role in the severity of COVID-19. But given the high prevalence of Vitamin D deficiency in this country, it is safe to recommend that people get the proper daily dosage of Vitamin D.

Most people’s bodies manufacture Vitamin D in the skin when exposed to the sun. About 15 minutes a day of direct sunlight is sufficient for many people’s bodies to manufacture enough Vitamin D; people with darker skin need longer exposure to sunlight to manufacture the same amount. In winter, people in northern latitudes may not be able to make any Vitamin D from sunlight. Sunscreen lengthens the exposure time needed

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