Symptoms
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wrote on 12 Nov 2020, 14:23 last edited by
Very sorry, I accidentally responded to the wrong exchange. Wishing for better times.
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wrote on 12 Nov 2020, 14:28 last edited by
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wrote on 12 Nov 2020, 14:40 last edited by
It's a long recovery for some people. Rejoice that she's over the hump and steadily (if slowly) getting better.
Have her take really good care of herself. Flu season has started down here...
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It's a long recovery for some people. Rejoice that she's over the hump and steadily (if slowly) getting better.
Have her take really good care of herself. Flu season has started down here...
wrote on 12 Nov 2020, 14:44 last edited by -
wrote on 12 Nov 2020, 14:52 last edited by
It's a long recovery for some people. Rejoice that she's over the hump and steadily (if slowly) getting better.
Have her take really good care of herself. Flu season has started down here...
What is the likelihood that she's still infectious?
CDC:
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/if-you-are-sick/end-home-isolation.html
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wrote on 17 Nov 2020, 18:11 last edited by
We had a bit of a scare this weekend. On Sunday morning, she found that she was, for no apparent reason, "grunting" to get her breaths out. She called, and every third word was punctuated by an abdominal grunt.
It started after she made the bed and did dishes, and lasted the entire day. No desaturation, just like prolonged hiccups that would not stop. She took some benadryl which seemed to help, and there was just a little of that yesterday. This morning, just upon waking up and showering.
Fatigue is better, and finally, last night, was awake for only 10 minutes because of coughing.
This Friday, it'll be a month and a half.
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wrote on 17 Nov 2020, 18:27 last edited by
Wow. Terrible, George.
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wrote on 17 Nov 2020, 18:28 last edited by
I do hope she has super powers... Scary that she's still struggling so much - but glad she's able to get to sleep faster. Hope this is the last scare.
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wrote on 17 Nov 2020, 18:34 last edited by
looks like incremental improvement.
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wrote on 17 Nov 2020, 18:38 last edited by
FFS, George, I hope this is over soon.
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wrote on 18 Nov 2020, 00:39 last edited by
Wow! This is really tough.
Be strong!!
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FFS, George, I hope this is over soon.
wrote on 18 Nov 2020, 01:13 last edited by@Aqua-Letifer said in Symptoms:
FFS, George, I hope this is over soon.
+1
I feel so bad for her. This is awful for her and for the family.
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@Aqua-Letifer said in Symptoms:
FFS, George, I hope this is over soon.
+1
I feel so bad for her. This is awful for her and for the family.
wrote on 18 Nov 2020, 03:33 last edited by@Aqua-Letifer said in Symptoms:
FFS, George, I hope this is over soon.
+1
I feel so bad for her. This is awful for her and for the family.
Brenda always has the best way of saying things.
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wrote on 18 Nov 2020, 13:07 last edited by
CPAP might help?
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wrote on 25 Nov 2020, 19:52 last edited by
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wrote on 25 Nov 2020, 20:00 last edited by
Holy crap. I know you're helping keep her spirits up, George. It's important for her to have that kind of help, too. Being so sick for so long is mighty hard to go through.
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wrote on 25 Nov 2020, 20:02 last edited by
Jeez George. I am so sorry...very generous of you to share the personal account to see this in near real time. No chance that this became bronchitis or that thing people used to get for months after cold or flu that they couldn’t shake? I remember hearing a lot of that pre-Covid but only for the last couple of years.
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wrote on 25 Nov 2020, 20:09 last edited by Mik
Heartbreaking. Her spirits seem to be good, but how frustrating. Do you mind if I share some of this information with my D1? I think I have she and her roommate convinced that avoiding the DC Metro is essential, but I'd like her to understand that folks her age can get bad cases.
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wrote on 25 Nov 2020, 20:09 last edited by
60 Minutes did a segment on younger people with Covid - not the walk in the park that some have suggested. Worth a watch for younger folks to suggest that even people in superb physical condition can get knocked down - hard, real hard.
Such a weird disease. We still don't know all of what we're dealing with.