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May 1 Information
Proning
Indian media is giving huge coverage to prone breathing. I want to know whether American, European media published any article on this, as I can't find much coverage by international media.
And the second is from The Times (of London). The issue has been mentioned before on the RD (
Wikipedia:Reference desk/Archives/Science/2021 January 14 § obese people to lie down on their sides). The news articles are about the practice as executed by medical professionals in a context of hospital care, while the recent articles in the Indian media cover "self-proning" by patients at home. In most countries in the "
Western world", patients are hospitalized when oxygen saturation becomes an issue, so one would not expect European and American media to cover self-proning, or, at least, not as a topic having practical importance to their readership. --
Lambiam12:55, 1 May 2021 (UTC)reply
No, it doesn't. Normal sleeping prone doesn't involve someone having an arm around their necks. What you did was a flippant comment about someone who was murdered that's entirely irrelevant to the topic other than for to display casual cruelty. --
OuroborosCobra (
talk)
12:52, 2 May 2021 (UTC)reply
Welcome to the Wikipedia Science Reference Desk Archives
The page you are currently viewing is a
transcluded archive page. While you can leave answers for any questions shown below, please ask new questions on one of the
current reference desk pages.
May 1 Information
Proning
Indian media is giving huge coverage to prone breathing. I want to know whether American, European media published any article on this, as I can't find much coverage by international media.
And the second is from The Times (of London). The issue has been mentioned before on the RD (
Wikipedia:Reference desk/Archives/Science/2021 January 14 § obese people to lie down on their sides). The news articles are about the practice as executed by medical professionals in a context of hospital care, while the recent articles in the Indian media cover "self-proning" by patients at home. In most countries in the "
Western world", patients are hospitalized when oxygen saturation becomes an issue, so one would not expect European and American media to cover self-proning, or, at least, not as a topic having practical importance to their readership. --
Lambiam12:55, 1 May 2021 (UTC)reply
No, it doesn't. Normal sleeping prone doesn't involve someone having an arm around their necks. What you did was a flippant comment about someone who was murdered that's entirely irrelevant to the topic other than for to display casual cruelty. --
OuroborosCobra (
talk)
12:52, 2 May 2021 (UTC)reply