Marcus Aurelius said:
The young man is Covid negative.
Are they going to scan him and find a boot stuck in his ass? Cause they should. Not necessarily scan for it, but find one stuck there anyway.
Marcus Aurelius said:
The young man is Covid negative.
Man, that is awful from a data standpoint alone. How can we possibly be getting a handle on what we are dealing with when these tests run so high of a false negative and not knowing just how accurate the antibody tests are? Seems that makes it pretty difficult for decision makers if they can't even feel confident in the numbers they are looking at.Marcus Aurelius said:
Many false negatives. I'd say up to 30%. In fact - have seen 3 new COVIDs today. 2/3 with several neg swabs but obvious disease clinically. So operator dependent.
I guess it's a good thing this kid tested negative and OP didn't send his daughter out to the backyard to dig her own grave. That would have been kind of awkward!94chem said:Marcus Aurelius said:
Has a cough and fever of 103 deg. My daughter is 19, a fish in college and home for the semester like many. Coping. Against our wishes she spent several hours with him "close contact" (TMI I don't want to know) 2 days before his fever. He was swabbed. Results pending. She is asymptomatic. Have 3 teenagers quarantining here. Would be a disaster.
My 19 year old went out like this, wouldn't honor our rules, and became homeless. His choice. We couldn't allow his selfishness to hurt 7 other people. You wouldn't be out of line at all to put her in a tent in the back yard. Give her a shovel if she needs one. You are helping too many people to put up with this.
Marcus Aurelius said:
Many false negatives. I'd say up to 30%. In fact - have seen 3 new COVIDs today. 2/3 with several neg swabs but obvious disease clinically. So operator dependent.
Lol. I was hoping that's what it was for, but you never know.NorCal said:
Pretty sure the shovel is for an outhouse hole.
YouBet said:I guess it's a good thing this kid tested negative and OP didn't send his daughter out to the backyard to dig her own grave. That would have been kind of awkward!94chem said:Marcus Aurelius said:
Has a cough and fever of 103 deg. My daughter is 19, a fish in college and home for the semester like many. Coping. Against our wishes she spent several hours with him "close contact" (TMI I don't want to know) 2 days before his fever. He was swabbed. Results pending. She is asymptomatic. Have 3 teenagers quarantining here. Would be a disaster.
My 19 year old went out like this, wouldn't honor our rules, and became homeless. His choice. We couldn't allow his selfishness to hurt 7 other people. You wouldn't be out of line at all to put her in a tent in the back yard. Give her a shovel if she needs one. You are helping too many people to put up with this.
If she had bubonic plague and you breathed it in and got sick, you would have pneumonic plague rather than bubonic plague. She would have something like a 50% chance of dying from her bubonic plague, but for pneumonic plague, I think it is more like 90% chance of dying.SoupNazi2001 said:FishrCoAg said:Did y'all wear masks?SoupNazi2001 said:
My wife was mildly sick the other day, I took the risk and had sex still. Priorities.
Ha and I'm in my 40s, if I was 19 she could of had the bubonic plague and I may have still risked it.
I would also immediately start taking zinc 50mg per day, Quercetin 1g twice per day, CoQ10 300mg per day and Vitamin D 5000IU per day. You might consider N-acetylcysteine also as it is another antioxidant to help decrease oxidative stress. Read my update later tonight on CoQ10ToddyHill said:
Marcus,
Would appreciate your thoughts regarding my situation...
I work in an Essential business. Was exposed to two co-workers who tested positive about a week ago.
I've been tested twice, once by the health department, the other a quick test. Both were negative.
48 hours ago, I became symptomatic.
Temperature is now 100.8, dry cough, chills and a lot of shakes at night, very fatigued, chest is sore.
Breathing OK and I have not lost my sense of smell.
I'm 63 years old.
The Health Department has been in contact with me and suggested a third test today (which I did).
My sister is a nurse, She strongly suspects I'm positive.
I'm hydrating, and taking Tylenol.
My temperature, which was around 99.8, has been slowly rising today. Thoughts please?
Get Quercetin as soon as possible as similar to hydroxycholorqine it is a potent zinc ionophore and allows zinc in the cell to inhibit replicase which is the enzyme the virus uses to replicate. I would take a couple when you get them as soon as possible. I have them in my desk and I take an extra one every time I am exposed to a potential Covid-19 patient.ToddyHill said:
I'm taking Vitamin C and Vitamin D presently. My wife is going to pick up the Zinc tomorrow. I'll tell her about your other suggestions.
The irony is that I felt great this afternoon, and thought I had beat this, but around 5 p.m. it did a 180 degree turn.
Would you please explain this? I know what Ubiquinol is. It's quite a bit more expensive than regular COQ10, but what is the reduced form of COQ10? I've been taking COQ10 for quite a few years. Is the brand I buy from Walgreens (Signature Care) less effective than these?Quote:Quote:
So Ubiquinol or the reduced form of COQ10 stops the initial process of lipid peroxyl radicals' formation. (Keeps potholes from even forming).
goodAg80 said:
Do CoQ10 supplements require a prescription?
Safe at Home said:Would you please explain this? I know what Ubiquinol is. It's quite a bit more expensive than regular COQ10, but what is the reduced form of COQ10? I've been taking COQ10 for quite a few years. Is the brand I buy from Walgreens (Signature Care) less effective than these?Quote:Quote:
So Ubiquinol or the reduced form of COQ10 stops the initial process of lipid peroxyl radicals' formation. (Keeps potholes from even forming).