I was referring to an American study but just did a quick google for UK data. 

Data from the Intensive Care National Audit and Research Centre (ICNARC) showed that of 165 patients treated in critical care in England, Wales and Northern Ireland since the end of February, 79 died, while 86 survived and were discharged. The figures were taken from an audit of 775 people who have been or are in critical care with the disease, across 285 intensive care units. The remaining 610 patients continue to receive intensive care.

(...)

The audit suggested that men are at much higher risk from the virus – seven in ten of all ICU patients were male, while 30% of men in critical care were under 60, compared to just 15% of women. Excess weight also appears to be a significant risk factor; over 70% of patients were overweight, obese or clinically obese on the body mass index scale.

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2020/mar/28/coronavirus-intensive-care-uk-patients-50-per-cent-survival-rate

Originally Posted by: nouska 

Hampshire is only the 55th most affected local authority in England (out of 149) when adjusted for population.

https://news.sky.com/story/coronavirus-uk-tracker-how-many-cases-are-in-your-area-updated-daily-11956258

Originally Posted by: Darren S 

 I'm 57 with no underlying conditions but I don't have any worries about the virus affect on me if I catch it.

Originally Posted by: westv 

All you can be certain of is that if you do catch it you will either not even know, it will be mild and you'll be fine after a few days at home, you will collapse and be rushed to hospital and put in an ICU and recover after a few weeks, or you will die.   

Originally Posted by: Essan 

Getting the sense that people are becoming a bit complacent/bored with lockdown. Lots of anecdotes about people ignoring advice and being out and about. I noticed quite a lot of people yesterday when I went to work, warm weather at the weekend might mean more. 

Originally Posted by: Northern Sky 

Matt Hancock 23 Jan: "the CMO has revised the risk to the UK population from 'very low' to 'low'.. while there's an increased likelihood that #coronavirus cases may arise in this country, WE ARE WELL PREPARED & WELL EQUIPPED to deal with them"@lbc #C4Newspic.twitter.com/X5aqvnkyVR

— I Am Incorrigible FCA (@ImIncorrigible) April 2, 2020

Originally Posted by: The Beast from the East 

I was referring to an American study but just did a quick google for UK data. 

Data from the Intensive Care National Audit and Research Centre (ICNARC) showed that of 165 patients treated in critical care in England, Wales and Northern Ireland since the end of February, 79 died, while 86 survived and were discharged. The figures were taken from an audit of 775 people who have been or are in critical care with the disease, across 285 intensive care units. The remaining 610 patients continue to receive intensive care.

(...)

The audit suggested that men are at much higher risk from the virus – seven in ten of all ICU patients were male, while 30% of men in critical care were under 60, compared to just 15% of women. Excess weight also appears to be a significant risk factor; over 70% of patients were overweight, obese or clinically obese on the body mass index scale.

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2020/mar/28/coronavirus-intensive-care-uk-patients-50-per-cent-survival-rate

Originally Posted by: nouska 

Matt Hancock: 100,000 tests per day by the end of this month

Originally Posted by: Gavin D 

The worst thing about C19 is the uncertainty. If I catch a cold or flu I have a good idea what to expect and can be very confident I will recover fully within a couple of weeks or so. With C19 it feels as though you are playing Russian Roulette. I say that from the point of view of someone who has just turned 50 and has no diagnosed underlying medical conditions. I'm not particularly susceptible to infections or illnesses and my parents both had good innings. But still... 

Originally Posted by: Brian Gaze 

Motor vehicle usage remains steady after its increase a couple of days ago

Originally Posted by: Gavin D 

Wasn't that increase from Sunday to Monday? In other words, people going to work?

Originally Posted by: Darren S 

I'm afraid there is little correlation between what Hancock says and what actually happens down the line. Always just an optimistic promise that isn't delivered.

Originally Posted by: fairweather