COVID-19 (Coronavirus) discussion

It's actually very easy to catch it indoors. It's extremely transmissible as we well know.

Strong guidance rather than 'do what you like' would help IMO.
How? Its not magic and it's subject to gravity so how would you catch it off a random in a shop?
 
Everyone I know either has it, or knows someone who has it. It's going to be bi-annual waves of Covid striking the country from here on out isn't it...
 
Everyone I know either has it, or knows someone who has it. It's going to be bi-annual waves of Covid striking the country from here on out isn't it...

Yep - until vaccines improve there is nothing practical that will make any difference
 
Ever since I had covid about 4 weeks ago I had been suffering with pain in my right shoulder, woke up Thursday morning with bad pain every time I would breathe in, it went away till the evening when it came back, never felt pain like this, had to call an Ambulance had to wait 7 hours for it to arrive, was rushed to hospital upon arrival my heart rate instantly dropped from 88 beats to 24 beats per min, I thought I was going to die, I have never felt as rough as this. Anyway long story short they found a blood clot on my lungs caused by covid
Wow! Sorry to read this mate! This is the messed up thing with this virus, how it affects people can be so unpredictable. Get well soon!
 
It's getting to the stage with these BA 4 and 5 variants in the UK where wearing masks on public transport should be mandatory again.

Rather shameful that NHS sick leave policy for Covid is reverting to standard policy this week.

 
Taken two years but finally been struck down with a postiive test this monring. Nothing too serious, sore throat, lack of energy and a slight temperature.
 
It's getting to the stage with these BA 4 and 5 variants in the UK where wearing masks on public transport should be mandatory again.

Rather shameful that NHS sick leave policy for Covid is reverting to standard policy this week.

I doubt it'll be long before there's a strike for better pay and working conditions
 
Honestly @n111ck I haven’t agreed with any of your comments/opinions but just chose to ignore you, at one point I just thought you were trolling but it honestly seems you really are just that stupid.

To not even know after all this time how it is spread and to not even know that you do not even have to be face to face in enclosed spaces with poor air circulation, think it has been proven that breath vapour can hang in air for around 4 hours at least.

Of course there are things which can help control cases/deaths, ignorance is bliss until reality bites you on the ass, I think that’s the only thing which would change your “thoughts”
 
You have to inhale someones spit to catch it - unless someone coughs in your face its highly unlikely you'd catch it from a random in a shop.

Having rules that aren't enforced is pointless.

This is wrong. We have known for a long time that COVID is airborne and not just contained within large fluids. Where have you been the past two years?
 
Honestly @n111ck I haven’t agreed with any of your comments/opinions but just chose to ignore you, at one point I just thought you were trolling but it honestly seems you really are just that stupid.

To not even know after all this time how it is spread and to not even know that you do not even have to be face to face in enclosed spaces with poor air circulation, think it has been proven that breath vapour can hang in air for around 4 hours at least.

Of course there are things which can help control cases/deaths, ignorance is bliss until reality bites you on the ass, I think that’s the only thing which would change your “thoughts”
Lots of waffle but no substance as usual.

There are not clouds of covid ‘gas‘ floating around supermarkets waiting to be inhaled - chances of catching it from a complete stranger with no social interaction in normal circumstances must be absolutely tiny.
 
Lots of waffle but no substance as usual.

There are not clouds of covid ‘gas‘ floating around supermarkets waiting to be inhaled - chances of catching it from a complete stranger with no social interaction in normal circumstances must be absolutely tiny.

Just pipe down already.


Research shows that the virus can live in the air for up to 3 hours. It can get into your lungs if someone who has it breathes out and you breathe that air in. Experts are divided on how often the virus spreads through the airborne route and how much it contributes to the pandemic.

We know that in crowded or poorly ventilated areas, airborne transmission is absolutely a factor. Your assumptions that it doesn't matter mean nothing. And do note that is says 'divided', which is not a free pass to say 'see, I'm correct'.
 
‘Divided‘ is also not a free pass for you to say you are correct either.

you can take the worst case from every scientific study and normalise it into every day situations if it helps feed your sense of anxiety but back in the real world people catch it from people they know not from going shopping.
 
‘Divided‘ is also not a free pass for you to say you are correct either.

you can take the worst case from every scientific study and normalise it into every day situations if it helps feed your sense of anxiety but back in the real world people catch it from people they know not from going shopping.

Ah, a classic deflection. Completely ignores the fact that we know provably that COVID can survive in the air (and not just large droplets like he thinks) for at least 3 hours, despite trying to claim earlier that doesn't happen and shows his lack of understanding.

'its not magic and subject to gravity' lmao. Clueless.
 
I came down with covid on Monday last week. Started off with a shiver, then progressed into what I can only describee as moderate flu type symptoms. Although a recent lat flow has shown that I'm now negative, I feel utterly shattered. I'm hoping the residual fatigue doesn't last long; a week+ of isolation, now having to sleep frequently, is becoming a touch depressing.

As someone who has spent the last few years working in hospitals, I'm surprised I avoided it this long. Just a bit unfortunate I should get it so soon after passing my med degree, and so close to what was going to be a celebratory holiday.
 
Ah, a classic deflection. Completely ignores the fact that we know provably that COVID can survive in the air (and not just large droplets like he thinks) for at least 3 hours, despite trying to claim earlier that doesn't happen and shows his lack of understanding.

'its not magic and subject to gravity' lmao. Clueless.
Divided / probably - yes all very compelling..
 
Back
Top Bottom