
ALT 2025_Jan-25 Reality check pg1 - alt text A blue-bordered image by Covid-19 Resources Canada with inset frame. Title: Reality check, Daily Covid-19 infections for January 26, 2025 Image: Chart Report for number of COVID infections trend daily from Dec 6, 2021 through Jan 26 2025 along x axis. Inset box shows each province data for Jan 26 2025. Canada is 108,108; ON 49,763; QC 21,428. Data source: https://covid19resources.ca/covid-hazard-index/ tab 16 - Infections Lower left panel: Image: vertical box with groups of 5 people total 89, rectangle box with 11. Text: In the past year, Canadian Covid levels: 89% infected, 11% not infected. Lower right panel: Text: Vacc. protects against serious outcomes. Call your prov Ministries of Health for affordable accessibility. Image: illustration of over-sized filled syringe in front of germs, in between masked medical people. Inset: line drawing of Superhero with an N95 mask, N95 mask on t-shirt, arms above head, hands breaking a COVID19 chain

ALT Image: Chart report: How many people have (had) daily life activity-limiting COVID symptoms. Using estimated new daily infections data shows resulting estimated long covid cases. X axis is from Dec 26 2021 through Jan 26 2025. Y axis range is 0 to 6k, in 1k increments. Inset box shows each province data for Jan 26 2025. Canada is 3,045; ON 1,392; QC 606. Text: Long Covid activity limiting outcomes daily from January 26, 2025 infections. Canada 3,045. Image: Chart report Estimated actual and reported “from” Omicron mortality. Expected deaths resulting from estimated new daily infections. X axis is from Dec 2 2021 through Jan 26 2025. Y axis range is 0 to 300, in 100 increments. Inset box shows each province data for Jan 26 2025. Canada is 129; ON 60; QC 24. Text: Estimated Daily Deaths resulting from January 26, 2025 infections. Canada 129. *Data source: https://covid19resources.ca/covid-hazard-index/ tab 18 - Long Covid tab 23 - Deaths

ALT But reinfections suggest that the virus, called H5N1, could circulate on farms indefinitely, finding opportunities to evolve into a more dangerous form — a “high-risk” scenario, said Louise Moncla, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Pennsylvania. “You could easily end up with endemically circulating H5 in dairy herds without symptoms, obscuring rapid or easy detection,” Dr. Moncla said.

































