Reply to Covid permanently harms immune system, repeat infections increase damage

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]No one has bothered to respond whether it was a-okay for the PP to ask if another PP was on the spectrum because they weren't having any problems communicating with masks or noticing some huge difference.  Guess that was fine with you all, of course.

re my family's mask wearing, they are pretty outspoken and have definite opinions on mask wearing for public safety, so yeah, I know where they stand.

I don't think most people eschewing masks are experiencing such anxiety over it that they need to not wear them out of mental health concerns.  Many people are just choosing not to wear them because they're tired of them and it's easier for them not to.  This is true despite more and more information coming out that even mild cases of covid can cause long lasting harm to the immunity system (as the study that originated this thread shows).  People are dropping basic safety measures out of convenience or politics or whatever.  If those are your choices, you're certainly allowed to make them, and you can mock me all you want for taking basic, rational precautions for my family and doing what we can not to catch and spread a debilitating, life-threatening disease.  Our family has done what we can.  Good luck with yours.[/quote]

Truth.  We are doing all we can to prevent getting Covid too, I cannot understand those who don't, but we will come out ahead in the long game, our kids will not have cognitive delays from multiple covid infections and we won't be disabled in the nursing home from them.  I can't believe how many people are apparently ok with this.[/quote]

But you do know that you're just delaying the inevitable.  Covid is not going away, it will continue to circulate and have seasonal surges, like other common viruses.

Of course you and your family can do whatever you feel necessary, but I don't think I'd set myself and my kids up to think that a mild case of covid next January, and one the following year, and so on, is going to lead to cognitive delays.  [/quote]

Better to delay as long as possible, or at least until better vaccines/treatments are available and more research on longterm effects (because that is not looking good).  But you do you, we will know eventually how this plays out.[/quote]

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