Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You had "a cold" because you tested negative on all the other possibilities? Or you had covid, which you called "a cold" because you didn't bother to test?
Because this says covid. Loudly.
I did not test for covid because the symptoms were not at all like the other times I have had covid. I had lots of sneezing and nasal congestion, but no fatigue, no shortness of breath, no fever.
But even if it was covid, it was two weeks ago, so testing won't help.
The not being out of breath from exercise, or at least not more so than usual, but being out of breath from talking is weird to me. Is that a covid symptom?
Symptoms change for COVID with the variants over times. yes, the shortness of breath was my lingering COVID symptom in 2023, so even back then it was an issue.
But on a another note, why would being out of breath from talking be "weird"? It is not clear what you mean by that. Just because one hasn't experienced something in their life yet doesn't mean it can't happen now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You had "a cold" because you tested negative on all the other possibilities? Or you had covid, which you called "a cold" because you didn't bother to test?
Because this says covid. Loudly.
I did not test for covid because the symptoms were not at all like the other times I have had covid. I had lots of sneezing and nasal congestion, but no fatigue, no shortness of breath, no fever.
But even if it was covid, it was two weeks ago, so testing won't help.
The not being out of breath from exercise, or at least not more so than usual, but being out of breath from talking is weird to me. Is that a covid symptom?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Get a pulse oxygen-oximeter and monitor your oxygen levels.
Mathis.
Plus don’t decide whether or not you have COVID based upon previous infections. The virus mutates over time, and your immune system reacts differently based upon exposure.
You should have tested yourself.
Anonymous wrote:Get a pulse oxygen-oximeter and monitor your oxygen levels.
Anonymous wrote:About two weeks ago, I had a cold. Since then I've had an occasional junky productive cough, and some lingering post nasal drip, but other than I have felt fine. My tolerance for exercise is back to normal. I'm not getting out of breath walking on stairs or anything like that.
But if I talk for an extended period of time, like a phone call or a long conversation, I end up really out of breath. It feels like what I imagine asthma might feel like, but it seem weird that exercise isn't causing it too. I have never had asthma before.
Is this something I should be concerned about? Doctor?
Anonymous wrote:Low iron, try taking some as you wait for a scheduled doctor appt.
Anonymous wrote:You had "a cold" because you tested negative on all the other possibilities? Or you had covid, which you called "a cold" because you didn't bother to test?
Because this says covid. Loudly.