I think it’s anything from 3 to 10 days?Such a bummer. I must have got it while I was in Spain. How long does it take to show itself? Didn't feel proper ill until I was back in the UK.
LFT's don't lie:That’s unless LFT’s have been lying; …
LFT's don't lie:
- if it's positive you have it
- if it's negative then you don't know if you have it or not.
the right tests will show you both but I think not so reliable if the infection was more than 6 month prior to testing IIRCHow much were those antibody tests again?
& how reliably do they show you whether you’ve got antibodies from infection or just from vaccination?
Still don’t seem to have had it, despite people all around me getting it.
That’s unless LFT’s have been lying; I’ve had a couple of “colds” since start of the pandemic. Always negative tests.
Is freak genetic immunity a thing with Covid? My parents haven’t had it either…
That's not really true. There are plenty of documented cases on here and elsewhere where people have had to take multiple LFT tests before they showed positive even with many symptoms. My own family have had one person, the most effected, never test positive on a LFT despite the rest of us doing so and having lesser symptoms; this has been the case in quite a few of the families I know.LFT's don't lie:
- if it's positive you have it
- if it's negative then you don't know if you have it or not.
Last time I had it, the exhaustion was the main symptom that lingered. Even after I had tested negative a couple of times and had lost the cough and general achiness and flu-ey feeling I was still struggling to last a day without a 2 hr nap mid-afternoon.Despite feeling totally zonked out this morning I am feeling a bit better (my throat is a bit smoother and I am coughing less). Is there a rough timescale for the latest versions? Does it come in waves? Do different symptoms come and go while you still have it?
Basically I just want to know if I am over the hump or if it is likely that it will knock me down with a second wave.
I'd really like to be a part of this research.Someone seems to be having a go at it, at least…
The search for people who never get COVID
An international team of researchers wants to find people who are genetically resistant to SARS-CoV-2, in the hope of developing new drugs and treatments.www.nature.com
Starting with the targeting of discordant couples seems like a better technique than looking at unaffected clusters of close relatives.
Hope you feel better soonDespite feeling totally zonked out this morning I am feeling a bit better (my throat is a bit smoother and I am coughing less). Is there a rough timescale for the latest versions? Does it come in waves? Do different symptoms come and go while you still have it?
Basically I just want to know if I am over the hump or if it is likely that it will knock me down with a second wave.
I never get colds either, even when people are coughing and spluttering in the office.I'd really like to be a part of this research.
My dad has been ill recently, but tested negative. My son has never had it either and genetically I am like my dad, rather then ma and my son is like me and my dad- we all look similar.
Same for me.I never get colds either, even when people are coughing and spluttering in the office.
Same for me.
I can't remember the medical details exactly but I recall that when Covid started some of the deaths were because people's immune systems were reacting too strongly and the normal respiratory/flu treatments doctors were using were adding to this.I also don't really get colds or flu. As I have neutropenia I am told I should rush down to the A&E if I get the flu, but it's never actually happened. I did get invited for the jab for it this year, but I have never had it before.
I have had a runny nose though. Just never laid up in bed. Seems a bit odd for someone with a super low immune system.
Yeah, but an underperforming immune system was not going to be helpful for me apparently.I can't remember the medical details exactly but I recall that when Covid started some of the deaths were because people's immune systems were reacting too strongly and the normal respiratory/flu treatments doctors were using were adding to this.
You'd imagine so at all of that. But it has been surprising in how it's affected some so badly and others not.Yeah, but an underperforming immune system was not going to be helpful for me apparently.
I did put that to my bloody doctor and they said 'sorry, no. If you get covid, it will almost certainly be very very bad for you'.
I am assuming it's not outrageous for me now because of the weaker variant and the four jabs I have had.