I recently had a very mild (nearly asymptomatic) case but it was still very disruptive (and expensive) because (a) kids had to be home from daycare / camp and we couldn’t hire childcare and (b) three of my four teammates were out for 1-2 weeks of flu like symptoms with it so one other person and I were scrambling to try to cover for them. I don’t recommend catching it even if you barely notice (I had a scratchy throat for a day. Got tested because one of ny children - who ended up having the flu - was getting tested at the same time.) |
And no real way to avoid it. |
I recommend not getting sick with anything. But I don't know that it's terribly practical. |
Same. And it’s the potential quieter vascular and neurological issues that most concern me. Having a “mild” covid experience that is causing deeper internal damage. I’m less concerned about a week of discomfort, this stuff wreaks havoc in so many other ways. Prefer to avoid. |
Then spend less time on Twitter. Or follow the experts that actually look critically at data. |
You must not be. |
That's what the fear mongers make you believe, but there is actually no evidence that it is a concern in the average mild infection in a healthy person. |
I must not be what? |
Oh my you really believe that. You even plugged in lingo. |
Most medical experts around the world believe that, so why shouldn't I? Because Leonardi and EFD tell you otherwise? |
Wow you’re on a mission to be a jerk. |
Is this thread your downtime hobby? I’m really asking. |
Not really, is it yours? |
This |
Yes, it's really a d*ck move to point out that people don't need to be quite as afraid as they are. |