probs covid. Loads of it around atm. I was at a superspreader event a couple of weeks ago. Everyone who caught it had mild symptoms, though.I’ve had an annoying cold for the last week. I didn’t bother testing as it just felt like an annoying cold. Although I don’t tend to catch colds in the summer.
If this is all it is now thenprobs covid. Loads of it around atm. I was at a superspreader event a couple of weeks ago. Everyone who caught it had mild symptoms, though.
True, although as we know, it's not necessarily mild for everyone. But it does appear to be very mild for most people now. Combination of a mutated virus adapting better to being in us and our improved immunities.If this is all it is now then
There doesn’t appear to be the alarming swamping of hospitals like at the start of the pandemic or at least it isn’t in the media as such.True, although as we know, it's not necessarily mild for everyone. But it does appear to be very mild for most people now. Combination of a mutated virus adapting better to being in us and our improved immunities.
Expected due to the vast number of vaccinations and prior infections.There doesn’t appear to be the alarming swamping of hospitals like at the start of the pandemic or at least it isn’t in the media as such.
Unlikely you'd get it twice in quick succession, but it can have its ups and downs. Vomiting isn't super common with covid but I believe it can happen.We've had it. My husband suffered really badly - could barely move or talk, blood oxygen in the low 80s (we have an oximeter bc son has asthma), was preparing his will. I have had flu-like symptoms for over a week but I think getting better now. My poor son didn't seem to suffer too badly and has been fine, testing negative for two days, but suddenly got vomiting and runs (I'm too ill to try to spell the d word). Must be covid as none of us has been anywhere or eaten anything suspect. I'm worrying about him now - hopefully just the last sting in its tail but is it possible to get twice in quick succession?? I was in France when my husband got ill so I have been assuming I got it from him and it was a slow incubation, but I might have caught it on the plane etc and brought a different variant home. Freaking out a bit. But I'm being mad aren't I?
Unlikely you'd get it twice in quick succession, but it can have its ups and downs. Vomiting isn't super common with covid but I believe it can happen.
Sorry to hear that. I'm here as I just got it for the fourth time. It certainly never gets more fun. Did the French medical system help you? Oxygen that low should warrant the attention of doctors I would think.
I had really bad vomiting this time, most of the night, no appetite either so lost a bit of weight over a few daysUnlikely you'd get it twice in quick succession, but it can have its ups and downs. Vomiting isn't super common with covid but I believe it can happen.
Sorry, I didn't see this earlier! Yeah I think you're probably right, it's the peaks and troughs of it. I'm both sorry and reassured to hear you've been vomming with it too. Hope you're fully better now.I wondered if i've had it twice recently, might just be after effects? It has knocked a lot of people sideways this time, younger healthier people too
Hope it clears for you all soon!
Sounds very dangerous! A lot of people went into hospital too late during the first couple of waves, or decided they could cope and home and didn't... Whether or not you could get back from France he should have put someone else - a neighbour, friend, relative - to big inconvenience with childcare rather than getting into that state at home without support. Sorry, I know you probably know this, but people do die of this thing and sometimes all it needs is an oxygen tube and some drugs to get them through it.Ugh sorry too. I hope it's not too bad this time.
No, I was in France while he was at home. He didn't tell me about his oxygen until after I'd got back, so as not to ruin my holiday And he was isolating from our kids, who are a bit too young to be left alone while he went to A&E, so he just kept an eye on it. I have told him off - could have come back quite easily and would have been happy to, but it seems he got away with it.
Sounds very dangerous! A lot of people went into hospital too late during the first couple of waves, or decided they could cope and home and didn't... Whether or not you could get back from France he should have put someone else - a neighbour, friend, relative - to big inconvenience with childcare rather than getting into that state at home without support. Sorry, I know you probably know this, but people do die of this thing and sometimes all it needs is an oxygen tube and some drugs to get them through it.
I have Covid again. Felt tired last Saturday/Sunday, so 8 days ago now, sore throat Monday & chest felt tight. Gradual worsening of symptoms until I took a test on Thursday because I was feeling really rubbish. The line came up instantly really strong I feel ok now, just a cough left really but it's been keeping me awake most of the night last night and the night before - trying to sleep virtually upright is not very restful
I think I've got it. I've tested negative, but once on about day 1 and again today which is day 6 so I'm not sure how definitively I'd take that. The gap was because it didn't occur to me that you can buy tests online now but my mum Amazon Primed some to me.
It started with just some sneezing so as others have said I thought it was just a cold and wasn't super careful. That's a sneaky winning tactic for the virus there.
It then progressed very fast through sore throat and cough which departed just as fast. The thing that makes me think it's covid is the fever, which is still coming and going. For most of the last week I've been in bed around half the day sleeping. Wild fever dreams at night.