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What do I do if I think I have coronavirus?
If you think you have the relevant symptoms — a fever of 37.5 degrees Celsius (99.5 degrees Fahrenheit), fatigue and trouble breathing — for four days, call your local public health center or a coronavirus hotline, according to the health ministry.
Elderly people or those who are immunosuppressed should contact a public health center or the hotline after two days of having those symptoms.
You will not be tested by simply going to a hospital, which, if you are infected with the virus, will risk spreading it to other people there.
Local public health centers and people manning hotlines are basically performing triage, referring people deemed to be infected or showing severe symptoms to an outpatient clinic. Those with mild symptoms are simply being asked to stay home.
A doctor will determine whether a patient receives a PCR test. Those who test positive are admitted to a hospital with a specialist infectious disease ward.
The Tokyo Metropolitan Government recently made this information available in English in a flow chart on its COVID-19 task force website.
originally posted by: crayzeed
a reply to: HarryJoy
It's not a theory it's a fact. If you care to look there are a few videos of doctors in some states advocating that the Black and Hispanic communities get priority with the vaccine as they are more at risk from Covid.
originally posted by: chelsdh
a reply to: Krakatoa
I thought the core of the point was that Japan ONLY tests for covid with a Dr referral. One doesn't just walk in and say "I think I have covid/ I was exposed to someone with covid". One point in the article says that after you have had symptoms for 4 days, then you should contact the Dr about possibly getting tested.
originally posted by: chelsdh
a reply to: Krakatoa
I thought the core of the point was that Japan ONLY tests for covid with a Dr referral. One doesn't just walk in and say "I think I have covid/ I was exposed to someone with covid". One point in the article says that after you have had symptoms for 4 days, then you should contact the Dr about possibly getting tested.
originally posted by: TheResidentAlien
a reply to: The2Billies
Could that simply be due to more Caucasians and Asians in the US having better healthcare access? Thus higher survival rate ?
originally posted by: The2Billies
a reply to: chelsdh
Why do you think the MSM won't show photos of people of color who died and only white people? They don't want to let the people of color know they were targeted by this virus.
originally posted by: The2Billies
a reply to: chelsdh
Also if you look at the chart of death by ethnicity/race in the USA Japanese/Chinese have the lowest death rate, followed by Caucasians.
The highest death rate is Native Americans, followed by Blacks, followed by Hispanics who have a death rate around + or - 3 times the death rate of oriental/white.
That can also account for it, this virus was designed to kill people of color while sparing oriental asian and caucasians. That is very clear by now.
Why do you think the MSM won't show photos of people of color who died and only white people? They don't want to let the people of color know they were targeted by this virus.
originally posted by: TheResidentAlien
a reply to: The2Billies
Could that simply be due to more Caucasians and Asians in the US having better healthcare access? Thus higher survival rate ?
originally posted by: The2Billies
That's kinda racist.
All the blacks and Hispanics in my neighborhood are middle to upper middle class.
Why does everyone assume that to be a person of color is to be poor and underpriviledged?
My hispanic niece has it, she is young, she is healthy, she is upper middle class and having a rough time.