oldweststander wrote:That's the way I see it personally.
I wouldn't feel safe anyway until vaccinated.
Mansf1eld wrote:oldweststander wrote:That's the way I see it personally.
I wouldn't feel safe anyway until vaccinated.
A vaccine?!
God knows what they'll put in that, no thanks.
Hjeldefan wrote:Mansf1eld wrote:oldweststander wrote:That's the way I see it personally.
I wouldn't feel safe anyway until vaccinated.
A vaccine?!
God knows what they'll put in that, no thanks.
Probably preferable to a killer virus though eh pal?
Mansf1eld wrote:oldweststander wrote:That's the way I see it personally.
I wouldn't feel safe anyway until vaccinated.
A vaccine?!
God knows what they'll put in that, no thanks.
arsene wengers coat wrote:Mansf1eld wrote:oldweststander wrote:That's the way I see it personally.
I wouldn't feel safe anyway until vaccinated.
A vaccine?!
God knows what they'll put in that, no thanks.
It'll contain a weakened or disabled version of the covid19 germ cell so your immune system easily kills it, which it well remember how to do if you ever get infected with the full version of the germ cell. That's how vaccination works.
Are you an anti-vaccer?
Most ludicrous movement I ever did see.
Glad to hear you recovered. Are you still feeling the after effects? From what Ive heard it takes a lot out of you, leaving you feeling weak.jpstags wrote:arsene wengers coat wrote:Mansf1eld wrote:oldweststander wrote:That's the way I see it personally.
I wouldn't feel safe anyway until vaccinated.
A vaccine?!
God knows what they'll put in that, no thanks.
It'll contain a weakened or disabled version of the covid19 germ cell so your immune system easily kills it, which it well remember how to do if you ever get infected with the full version of the germ cell. That's how vaccination works.
Are you an anti-vaccer?
Most ludicrous movement I ever did see.
I've had Corona and fortunately recovered but I would definitely have a recommended vaccine rather than face that again.
Amber Andy wrote:Glad to hear you recovered. Are you still feeling the after effects? From what Ive heard it takes a lot out of you, leaving you feeling weak.jpstags wrote:arsene wengers coat wrote:Mansf1eld wrote:oldweststander wrote:That's the way I see it personally.
I wouldn't feel safe anyway until vaccinated.
A vaccine?!
God knows what they'll put in that, no thanks.
It'll contain a weakened or disabled version of the covid19 germ cell so your immune system easily kills it, which it well remember how to do if you ever get infected with the full version of the germ cell. That's how vaccination works.
Are you an anti-vaccer?
Most ludicrous movement I ever did see.
I've had Corona and fortunately recovered but I would definitely have a recommended vaccine rather than face that again.
jpstags wrote:been about 5 weeks now, it does leave you feeling weak and slightly short of breath also still cough in the morning quite a bit.
Bradders wrote:jpstags wrote:been about 5 weeks now, it does leave you feeling weak and slightly short of breath also still cough in the morning quite a bit.
I was over it in a week, but it was another fortnight before I felt pretty much back to normal. I'd been exhausted all the time and out of breath, with no appetite and with intermittent fevers.
I had flu once and that was more intense. This one seems to cause symptoms that come and go, never really terrible, but drag on. 6 weeks later and I'm almost glad to have had it, assuming that I now have some level of immunity. The frustrating thing is that there was no test available, and now there's no antibody test. So it's self diagnosis and self treatment. And after all this time, people who get it this week still have no test available unless they are in a certain category, and will still have to treat themselves.
Those that have avoided catching it will very much want the vaccine when it appears, and those against vaccination will hopefully continue to self isolate until there are virtually no cases in the country. We don't want them wandering around giving the virus new homes.
I've a feeling that the rest of Europe will soon be up and running, but here we'll still be struggling on stoically until we get the vaccine.
jpstags wrote:Bradders wrote:jpstags wrote:been about 5 weeks now, it does leave you feeling weak and slightly short of breath also still cough in the morning quite a bit.
I was over it in a week, but it was another fortnight before I felt pretty much back to normal. I'd been exhausted all the time and out of breath, with no appetite and with intermittent fevers.
I had flu once and that was more intense. This one seems to cause symptoms that come and go, never really terrible, but drag on. 6 weeks later and I'm almost glad to have had it, assuming that I now have some level of immunity. The frustrating thing is that there was no test available, and now there's no antibody test. So it's self diagnosis and self treatment. And after all this time, people who get it this week still have no test available unless they are in a certain category, and will still have to treat themselves.
Those that have avoided catching it will very much want the vaccine when it appears, and those against vaccination will hopefully continue to self isolate until there are virtually no cases in the country. We don't want them wandering around giving the virus new homes.
I've a feeling that the rest of Europe will soon be up and running, but here we'll still be struggling on stoically until we get the vaccine.
Can you not get an antibody test ? I think one of the main problems is that we are a small island and very over populated. Goodness knows how people manage in inner city areas without gardens etc.
Bradders wrote:jpstags wrote:Bradders wrote:jpstags wrote:been about 5 weeks now, it does leave you feeling weak and slightly short of breath also still cough in the morning quite a bit.
I was over it in a week, but it was another fortnight before I felt pretty much back to normal. I'd been exhausted all the time and out of breath, with no appetite and with intermittent fevers.
I had flu once and that was more intense. This one seems to cause symptoms that come and go, never really terrible, but drag on. 6 weeks later and I'm almost glad to have had it, assuming that I now have some level of immunity. The frustrating thing is that there was no test available, and now there's no antibody test. So it's self diagnosis and self treatment. And after all this time, people who get it this week still have no test available unless they are in a certain category, and will still have to treat themselves.
Those that have avoided catching it will very much want the vaccine when it appears, and those against vaccination will hopefully continue to self isolate until there are virtually no cases in the country. We don't want them wandering around giving the virus new homes.
I've a feeling that the rest of Europe will soon be up and running, but here we'll still be struggling on stoically until we get the vaccine.
Can you not get an antibody test ? I think one of the main problems is that we are a small island and very over populated. Goodness knows how people manage in inner city areas without gardens etc.
There's no antibody test available to the public yet, no vaccine and no surefire cure. Hence the worldwide problems. I don't have too much faith in the government to do the right thing either. They seem to only act once they are forced, and spend most of the time covering their backs. Don't forget that our PM was recently belittling the whole problem and bragging that he's shaken the hands of coronavirus patients with no ill effects - how much effort do you think he was putting in to preparing us for the battle, with that attitude?
Bradders wrote:jpstags wrote:been about 5 weeks now, it does leave you feeling weak and slightly short of breath also still cough in the morning quite a bit.
I was over it in a week, but it was another fortnight before I felt pretty much back to normal. I'd been exhausted all the time and out of breath, with no appetite and with intermittent fevers.
arsene wengers coat wrote:Bradders wrote:jpstags wrote:been about 5 weeks now, it does leave you feeling weak and slightly short of breath also still cough in the morning quite a bit.
I was over it in a week, but it was another fortnight before I felt pretty much back to normal. I'd been exhausted all the time and out of breath, with no appetite and with intermittent fevers.
Like you, I think I had it and my symptoms were exactly this for 1 week. No cough, not very bad fevers.
The fevers were like hot flushes, the bit that worried me was the shortness of breath which lasted ages, like having air hunger. It wasn't too bad, but took 5 weeks from symptoms start to back to normal.
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