User Controls
I got the rona
-
2020-09-08 at 9:47 AM UTC
-
2020-09-08 at 9:48 AM UTC??
-
2020-09-08 at 2:08 PM UTCHow are you feeling Ajax?
-
2020-09-08 at 3:27 PM UTC
-
2020-09-08 at 3:29 PM UTC
Originally posted by Ajax I’m feeling ok this morning. It’s been 17 hours since I’ve needed to take Tylenol or anything, so that’s good. Still a little foggy feeling, but overall not bad at the moment. Thanks for asking.
I hope its not really Corona, it is known to take a break for a day or three and then come back full blast -
2020-09-08 at 4:55 PM UTC
-
2020-09-08 at 6:09 PM UTC
-
2020-09-08 at 6:17 PM UTC
-
2020-09-08 at 8:26 PM UTC
Originally posted by Ajax I’m feeling ok this morning. It’s been 17 hours since I’ve needed to take Tylenol or anything, so that’s good. Still a little foggy feeling, but overall not bad at the moment. Thanks for asking.
Of course, i heard that the rona can be rough or mild depending on the person and their immune system. So i figured i'd best ask. -
2020-09-08 at 8:36 PM UTC
Originally posted by Speedy Parker ok I'll just take your word for it.
SMH
On the real though, all sorts of viruses that can affect your lungs can cause something of the sort. It's because once a virus affects the lungs the immune system temporarily starts to produce disproportional amounts of anti-bodies to deal with it. This can have adverse effects on healthy tissue too which increases the chance of bacterial infection. Should you happen to catch a bacterial infection during that time, you'll feel better for a short while until your immune system readjusts to deal with those.
It sounds counter-intuitive but the thing that makes you feel ill is actually your immune system fighting the disease instead of the virus or bacteria. -
2020-09-08 at 8:44 PM UTC
Originally posted by Ajax I’m feeling ok this morning. It’s been 17 hours since I’ve needed to take Tylenol or anything, so that’s good. Still a little foggy feeling, but overall not bad at the moment. Thanks for asking.
It's the gift that keeps on giving. You'll feel better, then it will hit you in the lungs like no tomorrow and your blood oxygen level will drop dramatically. Better get a Salbutamol inhaler to open your airways and take lots of vitamin D, vitamin C and zinc. -
2020-09-08 at 9:01 PM UTC
Originally posted by Sophie On the real though, all sorts of viruses that can affect your lungs can cause something of the sort. It's because once a virus affects the lungs the immune system temporarily starts to produce disproportional amounts of anti-bodies to deal with it. This can have adverse effects on healthy tissue too which increases the chance of bacterial infection. Should you happen to catch a bacterial infection during that time, you'll feel better for a short while until your immune system readjusts to deal with those.
It sounds counter-intuitive but the thing that makes you feel ill is actually your immune system fighting the disease instead of the virus or bacteria.
That is completely different than framing COVID as some kind of super sleeper virus. -
2020-09-08 at 9:05 PM UTC
-
2020-09-08 at 9:22 PM UTCI wish I had it. I want two weeks off work paid.
-
2020-09-08 at 9:25 PM UTCEvery person on Earth is going to get the virus. If it's not now, it will be later.
-
2020-09-08 at 9:43 PM UTC
-
2020-09-08 at 9:45 PM UTCThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
-
2020-09-08 at 10:03 PM UTCThe damage it causes to the lung is causing irritation to the lungs tissue. I had this from pnemonia and I may have been exposed to Asbestos from my father working in a steel mill and coming home with his overalls full of it and throwing it over the chair.
It causes Pulmonary Fibrosis. this is why people need Advair that is steroid and albuteral mix. I have a dry inhaler now. it works great (for now.. And I hope it last working for a few more decades at least.. until they can figure out how to grow lungs in labs as they claim to be doing)
but this is what they say Covid is doing to people. That can't jog or even take long walks like they used to. they have scarring on their lungs. Pulmonary Fibrosis.
not to mention Covid Toes. WTF -
2020-09-08 at 10:12 PM UTC
Originally posted by Bugz The damage it causes to the lung is causing irritation to the lungs tissue. I had this from pnemonia and I may have been exposed to Asbestos from my father working in a steel mill and coming home with his overalls full of it and throwing it over the chair.
It causes Pulmonary Fibrosis. this is why people need Advair that is steroid and albuteral mix. I have a dry inhaler now. it works great (for now.. And I hope it last working for a few more decades at least.. until they can figure out how to grow lungs in labs as they claim to be doing)
but this is what they say Covid is doing to people. That can't jog or even take long walks like they used to. they have scarring on their lungs. Pulmonary Fibrosis.
not to mention Covid Toes. WTF
Turn off the cable TV and go outside to play. -
2020-09-08 at 10:16 PM UTC
Originally posted by Bugz The damage it causes to the lung is causing irritation to the lungs tissue. I had this from pnemonia and I may have been exposed to Asbestos from my father working in a steel mill and coming home with his overalls full of it and throwing it over the chair.
It causes Pulmonary Fibrosis. this is why people need Advair that is steroid and albuteral mix. I have a dry inhaler now. it works great (for now.. And I hope it last working for a few more decades at least.. until they can figure out how to grow lungs in labs as they claim to be doing)
but this is what they say Covid is doing to people. That can't jog or even take long walks like they used to. they have scarring on their lungs. Pulmonary Fibrosis.
not to mention Covid Toes. WTF
True. The virus scars organs and causes permanent inflammation. Not only that, symptoms can remain years after the virus is gone, sometimes permanently. The genetic structure of this virus contains HIV-like mechanisms.
