My youngest daughter now has it....thats 4 out of six kids. None have been hit with any discomfort for more than two days or so....
Interestingly, they suffred more from pfizer and moderna injections than the f*cking pox....
The fact that there's a highway to hell and a stairway to heaven says a lot about the anticipated traffic flow.
My daughter in Sydney had it. She said it was the worst experience in her life, she felt like she was dying for 4 days and a 100 times worse than when she had food poisoning.
She also had a bad response (like me) after her first Astrazenica. Pfizer was not available at that time when it should have been.
Yesterday a neighbour living behind us(mid 70's) came out to his backyard for a few moments after several weeks not seen. He could barely say any words other that he had Covid and is now degenerating.
Looks like he might die soon.
Update: A deletion of features that work well and ain't broke but are deemed outdated in order to add things that are up to date and broken.
Compatibility: A word soon to be deleted from our dictionaries as it is outdated.
Humans: Entities that are not only outdated but broken... AI-self-learning-update-error...terminate...terminate...
WhiteOx (20-06-22)
Well. The wife, myself and eldest daughter (she lives a suburb away) now have it. Or had it really.
We all thought we'd contracted a mild cold. All over in a day or so. I'm a tad chesty, but my lungs are so bad that I get chesty every winter here in chill land. I've had thousands of worse colds.
I had festers hated early on AstraZ, the wife and daughter PFizzer. They seemed a tad worse than me, but hard to tell really as there wasn't much to it. They had more trouble after the f*cking injections, as did my youngest son after Moderna.
I suspect an early strain may have done me in though...based on what I've seen an read. Regardless of injection type.
The fact that there's a highway to hell and a stairway to heaven says a lot about the anticipated traffic flow.
WhiteOx (22-06-22)
After managing somehow to dodge it after her daughter then her partner having it, my youngest daughter tested positive yesterday.
She said she has never felt so sick in her life.
Did you get your 2nd booster enf?
I dunno about Canberra but in NSW if you're over 65 or immunocompromised you're eligible for a 4th shot.
For the last 2 weeks I have tested POSITIVE via a RAT test for Covid. The Wife is the same as she has had it the same time. My Daughter also has it but her RAT Test showed she is ok, I got it first, two days later the wife and my Daughter got if from me. Now the million dollar question is how long with member here as I expect a few member are old like me and my wife had this disease and how long before they were test via a RAT test to become negitive.
It took me about 5 days,lost 4 kilos and could hardly get out up from the chair,the worst sickness I had.
SS Dave (07-08-23)
Never had the jab, don't get 'flu shots, and I haven't caught it...(nor any colds/coughs/'flu ...for the last 3 decades, not joking)... working on the natural immunity theory ; I think if I were going to catch it, would've happened by now....and if that happens and it kills me, I don't care.... <grin>
One of my daughters thought she had it again last week. She was a mess. But it turned out negative.
She manages a chain of cafes, and is exposed to all sorts of people. But after the first time a couple of years ago, no worries.
@wotnot... If you dodged the first two strains you're fairly safe I think. The rule of thumb with viruses is to mutate over time to survive, not kill the hosts. Not everyone reacts the same of course.
The fact that there's a highway to hell and a stairway to heaven says a lot about the anticipated traffic flow.
enf (06-08-23)
I caught COVID off a workmate unfortunately in May this year. I found with it that it basically knocks the stuffing out of you. I was so physically tired, temperature, slight cough, running nose and lost sense of smell and taste for a couple of days.
It took me around 12 days to become negative - so took a while. My wife caught it off me and had it worse. She went on anti-virals because she is immune-suppressed and was clear of it after 9 days.
I had Covid19 3 months ago and the it took me 14 days to test negative, The 1st 7 days I could hardly move and had bad flu symptoms and I slept most of that time, After a week the flu symptons started to subside. It then took me another month until I was back to normal.
At the time I had the 3 shots and was thinking of getting the 4th.
I know of one person that had Covid and tested positive for 14 days and then it took him a further 3 months to get all his energy back.
Death smiles at everyone. Grumpy old men smile back.
I have a mate who's a bus driver. He's had it off and on for 2 years, the first time for 6 months straight.
It's completely screwed with his life.
The fact that there's a highway to hell and a stairway to heaven says a lot about the anticipated traffic flow.
I did not get out of bed until 9.30 am, the way I'm going I wont get out of bed until 9.30PM. I feels like a super dose of FLU. The Daughter went out today and getting the Latest and greatest RAT Test Available from the Government (Think its the Government that supplies them).
My Daughter got it last or equal with the wife and she got rid if it and tested Negative in 7 days and she feels about 80% good.
gulliver (07-08-23)
Poor you.
When COVID was rife, NSW Government rules excused you from needing to take a PCR test for up to 3 months after a positive test, as a result of false positives appearing. With that in mind, you may continue to show ‘positive’ on RATs after you are clear of the virus.
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