Flattening the COVID-19 Curve in Singapore

The video explains the SED curve, an epidemic curve showing infection spread over time. It highlights the importance of flattening the curve to prevent healthcare systems from being overwhelmed. Singapore's measures, including workplace closures, are discussed as efforts to control the virus spread. Despite these efforts, reopening is cautious, with many restrictions still in place, indicating a slow return to normalcy.

What does the SED curve represent in the context of an epidemic?

Why is it important to spread out infections over a longer period?

What measures did Singapore take to flatten the curve?

What challenges did Singapore face after implementing the closures?

What does the phrase 'we are clearly not going back to normal anytime soon' imply about the situation?