Poster didn’t say “daily”. Nor have I seen anyone say daily.
The plumber testified that he attended the neonate unit weekly.
And a leaked report found Pseudomonas aeruginosa colonised taps there - an ongoing problem.
David Livermore, professor of Medical Microbiology, at UEA said:
”We are asked to believe that this comprised two superimposed clusters, one of seven murders by Lucy Letby, and one where, to quote the crown prosecution expert, they died for the usual problems why small babies die: haemorrhage, infection, congenital problems.”
“It is simpler to believe that we are looking at a single spike of fatal infections in a chaotic unit.”
The US CDC commented:
”In our experience mortality rates during Pseudomonas aeruginosa outbreaks can be high,”
“Neonatal intensive care unit patients often have defects in their immune system and are often subject to large amounts of very invasive care which make them very susceptible to infections with healthcare pathogens and also, when infected, at high risk for adverse outcomes including death and severe infection.”
“As neonates have little capacity to compensate for additional stresses, infection can cause other problems in these patients that are not directly related to the infection.”