Anonymous wrote:This thing is mainly a concern for old people and fat people. Just go about your life normally OP, and if you get it fine. NBD.

Hey guys glad you found the thread! Got to earn those propo paychecks!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:They have not proven immunity after recovering. Why would you want to go through this if it doesn't prevent future infection?

+ People are not recovering without damage to internal organs. I don't want anyone to get it.

Now you’re just making sh!t up.

NP - try to keep up. This is why the focus on mortality rates alone is simplistic and wrong. There are too many unknowns with this virus to gamble with your health and the health of your family.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.latimes.com/science/story/2020-04-10/coronavirus-infection-can-do-lasting-damage-to-the-heart-liver%3f_amp=true

How on earth does that article say 'people are not recovering without damage to internal organs!??! Answer: it doesn't, not even close. Stop fear mongering.

Read the article - in the context of liver damage, it states “In those who survived mild and severe disease alike, the researchers found that many of the biological measures had “failed to return to normal.” This is a sign of organ damage, perhaps permanent, perhaps not, the liver is a resilient organ. No one knows right now and no one has a good way of predicting who will suffer and who won’t. Your risk, your life - it’s really nothing to anyone other than yourself - but take your risks with full information.

This thing is mainly a concern for old people and fat people. Just go about your life normally OP, and if you get it fine. NBD.

Anonymous wrote:I don't "hope" to get it, but I also am no longer worried about it.

Yeah, the disinformation campaign making us think COVID is NBD is working! Good job Tweedledee and Tweedledum.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sure, as long as you are okay with disability or death that might have been prevented by new medicines, treatments, or vaccines.

We are all healthy and DH and I are under 50, so yes I am comfortable with the less than 1% chance of that happening to us.

It’s more than 1% for disability or lasts for damage.

Would you get in a plane or a car with a 1% chance of a wreck? I mean I know it sounds low but ...

Look, I hope there will be a vaccine. I believe in the future that there will be improved therapeutics and early treatment options/better supply to prevent some of the outcomes we are seeing now. So we're good to wait over here.

I will protect myself, my kids and family.

OP, may your wish be granted. May you and your family get COVID and get over it.

I'm with you, OP. I feel like getting it is inevitable, so waiting for the boom is torturous.

Anonymous wrote:I’m under the viewpoint that most people who aren’t largely sheltering in place will eventually get Covid. So u dear the assumption that we will eventually get it, I would prefer for that to happen during the summer so that their education and my job (I’m a teacher) isn’t disrupted during the school year. Does anyone else share this sentiment?

You seem uneducated.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:They have not proven immunity after recovering. Why would you want to go through this if it doesn't prevent future infection?

+ People are not recovering without damage to internal organs. I don't want anyone to get it.

Now you’re just making sh!t up.

NP - try to keep up. This is why the focus on mortality rates alone is simplistic and wrong. There are too many unknowns with this virus to gamble with your health and the health of your family.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.latimes.com/science/story/2020-04-10/coronavirus-infection-can-do-lasting-damage-to-the-heart-liver%3f_amp=true

How on earth does that article say 'people are not recovering without damage to internal organs!??! Answer: it doesn't, not even close. Stop fear mongering.

If it is inevitable that we all eventually get it, I at least don’t want to be an “early adopter.” There is still so much unknown about this disease. I prefer having the experiential knowledge and research about best treatments. For example, they now know positioning people prone is more helpful than ventilators. But they still don’t understand much about strokes in non-elderly adults or MIS-C in kids. No thanks.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:They have not proven immunity after recovering. Why would you want to go through this if it doesn't prevent future infection?

+ People are not recovering without damage to internal organs. I don't want anyone to get it.

Now you’re just making sh!t up.

NP - try to keep up. This is why the focus on mortality rates alone is simplistic and wrong. There are too many unknowns with this virus to gamble with your health and the health of your family.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.latimes.com/science/story/2020-04-10/coronavirus-infection-can-do-lasting-damage-to-the-heart-liver%3f_amp=true

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:They have not proven immunity after recovering. Why would you want to go through this if it doesn't prevent future infection?

+ People are not recovering without damage to internal organs. I don't want anyone to get it.

LOL, what on earth?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sure, as long as you are okay with disability or death that might have been prevented by new medicines, treatments, or vaccines.

We are all healthy and DH and I are under 50, so yes I am comfortable with the less than 1% chance of that happening to us.

Nick Cordero the Broadway actor is also under 50 and was in excellent health....till Covid. He’s been in the hospital for weeks and weeks, oh and his leg was amputated.