Symptoms
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wrote on 29 Oct 2020, 15:43 last edited by
Presumably the kind of help they provide means they can't see some patients remotely?
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Presumably the kind of help they provide means they can't see some patients remotely?
wrote on 29 Oct 2020, 15:44 last edited by@Doctor-Phibes said in Symptoms:
Presumably the kind of help they provide means they can't see some patients remotely?
I believe they are working with the indigent...
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wrote on 29 Oct 2020, 15:49 last edited by
OK, so that's always going to be a high risk occupation when it comes to Covid.
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wrote on 29 Oct 2020, 22:42 last edited by taiwan_girl
Wow - I agree with the others. Seem as maybe she had it, but for some reason, not showing in the test now?
Seems like too much of a coincidence for it to be something else.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 18:22 last edited by
@George-K any update?
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@George-K any update?
wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 18:25 last edited by -
wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 18:37 last edited by
She moved this weekend...
And it's funny you should ask about 15 minutes ago...
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 18:40 last edited by
Good to hear about the second test and that she is "rounding the bend" as you say.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 18:56 last edited by
That's very encouraging! Glad she's feeling better.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 18:59 last edited by
W00t!!
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 19:00 last edited by
What a great dad. Love your approach with your questions and comments throughout.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 19:15 last edited by
That's awesome, George.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 19:25 last edited by
Great news George.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 19:53 last edited by
@George-K
That's excellent news! Yeah, she will probably still feel wonky for a while yet, but she shouldn't be contagious.For those who posted earlier about the negative test results, that is the way it typically happens. After a positive test, and having all the symptoms to indicate a true positive, a person will eventually test negative again, meaning they are no longer shedding the virus. That's the green light for not being contagious. It can happen in as little as ten days or take months, depending on how much of a viral load the person experienced. There can be false negatives, hence the need for a second negative test to confirm.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 20:03 last edited by
Very good news!
Activity is good, but fer gawdsakes, DO NOT OVERDO IT!!!. very slow at first, and slooowly increase as you feel better.
I know she's had two negative tests, but this can be a wicked virus. Run yourself down too much, and if there's a few viruses in the system, a patient can fall right back in the same mud puddle.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 20:04 last edited by
+1 to what Jolly said!
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Very good news!
Activity is good, but fer gawdsakes, DO NOT OVERDO IT!!!. very slow at first, and slooowly increase as you feel better.
I know she's had two negative tests, but this can be a wicked virus. Run yourself down too much, and if there's a few viruses in the system, a patient can fall right back in the same mud puddle.
wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 20:14 last edited byVery good news!
Activity is good, but fer gawdsakes, DO NOT OVERDO IT!!!. very slow at first, and slooowly increase as you feel better.
I know she's had two negative tests, but this can be a wicked virus. Run yourself down too much, and if there's a few viruses in the system, a patient can fall right back in the same mud puddle.
But yes, excellent news.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 20:16 last edited by
Great to hear she's feeling better!
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 21:50 last edited by
Good news