a reply to:
IAMTAT
I was just at the ER with my twin sister who tested positive for COVID19 for the second time within a two month span.
She's fine btw. She's taking medication that seriously compromises her immune system which explains a little how this happened.
I had COVID19 back in January but I was exposed to it twice now via my sister, when she had it two months ago and also now again in taking her to the
ER where I just spent at least twenty minutes probably more like thirty minutes with her inside of a car with the windows up with the AC on with the
air recirculating, literally sharing and breathing the same air in an enclosed small vehicle (I had two masks on too though lol).
I need a negative test to return to work, so I am waiting 3-5 days before I get tested after being exposed (today is the third day), but I will be
really surprised if I test positive. Because I am suspecting that I have built up an immunity... my sister lives with her boyfriend who also, I
suspect, has built up a natural immunity.
I waited with my sister in the waiting room… which was empty btw. We watched one patient lackadaisically wander out into the waiting room, the
hospital staff were very annoyed about having to direct the patient back.
As I was walking back into the ER with my sister, one of the nurses said I couldn’t go back with her and blurted out that I probably had the virus,
while maintaining a six foot distance. They acted like we had the black plague. They looked like a bunch of deer in headlights.
They then told me I had to wait in my car (explains the empty waiting room), and then they took my sister back and they prescribed some medication to
help with her with the stomach pains she described she was having, within twenty minutes maybe, fastest ER trip ever.
What really baffled me was, my sister said the doctor told her that she needed to get vaccinated or else she’ll keep getting it over and over again.
Now, I wasn’t there so I don’t know if my sister misinterpreted what was said… but it begged the question, aren’t they all vaccinated… so
why were they so afraid of us?
If my sister should get vaccinated because it would help prevent her from getting it, why would they, the vaccinated staff, be so very cautious of us?
I understood that they might not want us to infect other possibly unvaccinated patients, however there were no other patients around and they made
sure of it, lol. And it just didn't seem to be very busy.
I made a Facebook post about it and my nurse friend explained that the vaccination doesn't prevent you from getting it or spreading it, and that it
just might make your symptoms less severe. So at least that, right?
But why push and why sell the vaccine in this way when it's dishonest, as if to suggest that it will help prevent contracting it, as if it will
protect you from it?
Why not just say it how it is, "this vaccination doesn't prevent you from contracting the virus, but it may help to reduce the symptoms in the event
of contracting the virus, which in turn may save lives."
It's still all just a bunch of maybes. And also... my sisters immune system is compromised and her doctors told her to wait until after her
medication treatment to get vaccinated, so idk, whoever she saw in the ER may just be a douche, idk though maybe they were just having a bad day.
That's my very current situation, I'm going to get tested maybe today. By the end of this weekend for sure. I have zero symptoms.