ChardT:
As far as the bug goes, unless you already have one foot in the grave it's much ado about nothing
Well, unless you're over 80 and have untreated conditions including at least one of high blood-pressure, diabetes, a cardiovascular disease, cancer, or a chronic pulmonary disease and is an active smoker, it is likely that you'll be among the 95% of the infected that are only mildly to partially affected, much reminding of a common cold, so it makes sense if it didn't become you. At present, the mortality rate in Sweden among confirmed infected patients is 1.6%, which is expected to drop as more people are tested. The average age of diseased patients is 82 years. The youngest was 58, but people as young as 21 has required intensive care before they recovered. Average age of diseased in Italy is 79 years. There are no recorded cases of anyone younger than 30 in Sweden or Italy having died from a Corona infection, but apparently four in Spain. In Spain, even if they have been hit hard, so far only 2.5% of the infected patients have required intensive care. The youngest hospitalized in Spain is a nine-year-old. As of yesterday there have been 18,923 confirmed diseased worldwide in Corona, out of 423,670 tested positive for infection, giving a mortality rate of 4.5%. The notably higher mortality rate worldwide than in Sweden is most likely related to the number of tested patients being limited compared to the size of the population. South Korea has had one of the most extensive testing campaigns, having covered more than 300,000 citizens (as of March 19th). With 91 dead out of roughly 8500 confirmed infected, the mortality rate has been less than 1.1%. Average annual mortality rate for a "normal" flu in Sweden is about 0.1% of the total population, corresponding to around 5% of the confirmed infected patients who are under treatment, but usually only patients with severe conditions or who seek medical help are tested, which inflates the figure. Of Corona, we don't know for certain yet, be careful.