ShadowFrog
Moderators
Did you grow a third head?Received my first Moderna vaccine inoculation at NRG Stadium while sitting in my car.
Did you grow a third head?Received my first Moderna vaccine inoculation at NRG Stadium while sitting in my car.
. I'm 29 in good shape and lift 4x per week with some cardio mixed in.
I wouldn't worry too much about it. Those people have lost the argument, lost public opinion, and it cost most of them their preferred candidates Presidency (and the Senate too). Their rosy predictions were proved wrong at every single turn, and the numbers speak for themselves. Its a national embarassment, but the vaccine is here (if we can get that roll out right, which thus far we are predictably struggling), we will be through this soon.
(I am sure some of the above referenced will feel compelled to reply with their same tired lines. Please feel free, I do enjoy seeing flat earthers bothered when faced with facts, but it's clear where the facts are, and fortunately these theories have been widely rejected).
I just popped positive for covid. Had fevers last week on Tuesday and Wednesday, advil would help for a few hours and then it would come back. Felt not quite back to normal Thursday, and have felt healthy since. I'm 29 in good shape and lift 4x per week with some cardio mixed in. I thought I had something else when I had the fevers. My fiance has been around me the whole time and she is still not sick and has no symptoms.
The virus just effects people differently and sometimes in weird ways. That's my conclusion. I can't believe I got sick and she didn't, thought it would be the other way around
How many are there normally? And I have zero faith in anything the cdc reports.what? there have been flu deaths this year and past year approx 22k
https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/2019-2020.html
How many are there normally? And I have zero faith in anything the cdc reports.
That would be so heinous to catch the virus from whiskey.In one of the earlier known cases that was all over the media, a young British man who was a teacher in Wuhan claims he got over the virus by drinking whiskey.
Who knows - I like to think Tequila kills germs. I know I feel better after a belt or two when I'm starting to feel crappy
I just popped positive for covid. Had fevers last week on Tuesday and Wednesday, advil would help for a few hours and then it would come back. Felt not quite back to normal Thursday, and have felt healthy since. I'm 29 in good shape and lift 4x per week with some cardio mixed in. I thought I had something else when I had the fevers. My fiance has been around me the whole time and she is still not sick and has no symptoms.
The virus just effects people differently and sometimes in weird ways. That's my conclusion. I can't believe I got sick and she didn't, thought it would be the other way around
I don’t believe I report to you.
what is the pit?
It is not possible.That would be so heinous to catch the virus from whiskey.
Oh, I agree. It seems far fetched to catch it that way. I guess people passing around a bottle and drinking directly from it could be possible, but that would be it.It is not possible.
Thus, I keep some in me at all times...
and?
There are an infinite number of potential vectors for respiratory diseases.Oh, I agree. It seems far fetched to catch it that way. I guess people passing around a bottle and drinking directly from it could be possible, but that would be it.
I'm no doctor (and haven't stayed in a Holiday Inn Express), but I've been having this thought for quite a while now regarding the genetic predisposition/resistance. I've seen too many people get it with almost all of the key check boxes filled in (heart disease, obesity, 70 - 80 years old [one 93], diabetus, etc. and show almost no symptoms at all. Meanwhile, some who are quite healthy, young, and generally considered not at risk get it and it nearly kills them (some others die, but I've not know one of them personally). My gut tells me the underlying health conditions and age are generally reliable risk factors because the death statistics are very compelling, but certain people must have some genetic sequence that protects them even in bad health while others who are otherwise healthy have a genetic sequence that makes them susceptible. It's definitely a weird deal.[/QUOT
Blood type seems to have some effect. The spikes on the virus catch easier on A, B and AB blood types. O type blood is structured in a way that makes it harder for the covid spikes to attach.
This is based upon several studies...or summarized news reports of studies... which were read and understood by an accountant with no medical and little scientific training (sans a strong liberal arts curriculum with a mandatory science component) so take it for what's its worth.
I'm no doctor (and haven't stayed in a Holiday Inn Express), but I've been having this thought for quite a while now regarding the genetic predisposition/resistance. I've seen too many people get it with almost all of the key check boxes filled in (heart disease, obesity, 70 - 80 years old [one 93], diabetus, etc. and show almost no symptoms at all. Meanwhile, some who are quite healthy, young, and generally considered not at risk get it and it nearly kills them (some others die, but I've not know one of them personally). My gut tells me the underlying health conditions and age are generally reliable risk factors because the death statistics are very compelling, but certain people must have some genetic sequence that protects them even in bad health while others who are otherwise healthy have a genetic sequence that makes them susceptible. It's definitely a weird deal.
Shingles in the trigeninal V1 distribution around the eye is terrible. I hope you recover without the long term post herpetic neuralgia issues. Back in the day, I used to do stellate ganglion nerve blocks to treat that. It was helpful in severe cases.I tested positive on December 26th. I was really sick (like didn't get out of bed) for 5 days, and was generally ill for about a week and a half.
Now jump to last week. I got a terrible headache that lasted about 5 days, then I start developing a very painful rash around my eye. I was diagnosed with shingles on Tuesday of this week. I can't help but to think that me getting shingles had something to do with COVID putting my immune system in a blender.