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originally posted by: everyone
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: holydarkness
What did you win?
his health and antibodies.
originally posted by: chr0naut
He had his health beforehand. And the antibodies will fade off over time.
Still, I suppose it is like that book "How to turn unbearable pain into extra pocket change". Such a win!
He gambled his life (and the lives of everyone he might infect), for... ?
originally posted by: everyone
originally posted by: holydarkness
I have tested positive for covid the last 7 days.
I was exhausted cause i knew my body was fighting something but my immune system worked as intended. I was asymptomatic only got tested cause the wife who has no immune system was a little congested.
I'm glad you faired well. Most of the left will be disappointed to hear this though.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: everyone
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: holydarkness
What did you win?
his health and antibodies.
He had his health beforehand. And the antibodies will fade off over time.
Still, I suppose it is like that book "How to turn unbearable pain into extra pocket change". Such a win!
He gambled his life (and the lives of everyone he might infect), for... ?
originally posted by: carewemust
originally posted by: holydarkness
I have tested positive for covid the last 7 days.
I was exhausted cause i knew my body was fighting something but my immune system worked as intended. I was asymptomatic only got tested cause the wife who has no immune system was a little congested.
You probably don't "coddle" yourself much. Congratulations. It seems the people who protect themselves the most against germs, have the sickest families. Their immune system is almost non-existent.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: everyone
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: holydarkness
What did you win?
his health and antibodies.
He had his health beforehand. And the antibodies will fade off over time.
Still, I suppose it is like that book "How to turn unbearable pain into extra pocket change". Such a win!
He gambled his life (and the lives of everyone he might infect), for... ?
originally posted by: holydarkness
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: everyone
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: holydarkness
What did you win?
his health and antibodies.
He had his health beforehand. And the antibodies will fade off over time.
Still, I suppose it is like that book "How to turn unbearable pain into extra pocket change". Such a win!
He gambled his life (and the lives of everyone he might infect), for... ?
i would like to know your sources for natural immunity wearing off. I would like to introduce them to my best friend who had covid in January and has been at my house on my couch all week and when i tested positive he took the test just to see and he was negative 3 times tested.
He gambled his life (and thelives of everyone he might infect), for... ?
originally posted by: Atsbhct
a reply to: holydarkness
Enbrel? If she has autoimmune issues, and her immune system attacks her body, that's different than having no immune system. Her immune system is too active, so the Enbrel would suppress it, but it wouldn't necessarily make her immune system so weak that someone should be surprised she'd survive Covid.
Edit to add: If it is Enbrel, people have theorized that it may actually help people with Covid symptoms.
originally posted by: holydarkness
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: everyone
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: holydarkness
What did you win?
his health and antibodies.
He had his health beforehand. And the antibodies will fade off over time.
Still, I suppose it is like that book "How to turn unbearable pain into extra pocket change". Such a win!
He gambled his life (and the lives of everyone he might infect), for... ?
i would like to know your sources for natural immunity wearing off. I would like to introduce them to my best friend who had covid in January and has been at my house on my couch all week and when i tested positive he took the test just to see and he was negative 3 times tested.
originally posted by: havok
originally posted by: chr0naut
He had his health beforehand. And the antibodies will fade off over time.
Still, I suppose it is like that book "How to turn unbearable pain into extra pocket change". Such a win!
He gambled his life (and the lives of everyone he might infect), for... ?
You need sources.
Telling someone their antibodies will "wear off over time" is not only inaccurate, but possibly misleading, and unbearable false at worst. People with antibodies from an actual viral infection they had decades ago are still able to fight off infection from their immune system memory cells today. We don't have any long term studies on this specific virus, that would back your claim up. And no...just posting what the CDC says is not evidence. They don't have long term peer-reviewed studies either.
He didn't gamble with his life nor "those he might infect" as if you couldn't infect someone with something just because you tout the actual diminishing efficacy of your mRNA therapy shot. What a joke.
Your words are foolish and antagonising.
And I think you know it.
originally posted by: CrazyWater
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: everyone
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: holydarkness
What did you win?
his health and antibodies.
He had his health beforehand. And the antibodies will fade off over time.
Still, I suppose it is like that book "How to turn unbearable pain into extra pocket change". Such a win!
He gambled his life (and the lives of everyone he might infect), for... ?
You mean like all those vaxxed super spreaders who don't know they have covid?
Do you even realize how much of a hypocrit you sound like or are you just so dedicated to being a shill that it doesn't even bother you?
For years , no matter whatever the big government narrative is, you're full bore behind it. No matter how much evidence is against it or how wrong it turns out to be.
originally posted by: holydarkness
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: everyone
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: holydarkness
What did you win?
his health and antibodies.
He had his health beforehand. And the antibodies will fade off over time.
Still, I suppose it is like that book "How to turn unbearable pain into extra pocket change". Such a win!
He gambled his life (and the lives of everyone he might infect), for... ?
i would like to know your sources for natural immunity wearing off. I would like to introduce them to my best friend who had covid in January and has been at my house on my couch all week and when i tested positive he took the test just to see and he was negative 3 times tested.
originally posted by: CrazyFox
Nice post lots of info.
Any diseases linked to chicken consumption?
Too much Tea?
Are these similar to prion diseases?
Anyone else worried about the prion issue in the vx's?
a reply to: MapMistress
originally posted by: bastion
There's quite a lot of studies showing re-infection becomes likely around 3 months to 5 years with average being 16 months.
Nature
Comparative study
Lancet
What's currently unknown is whether natural immunity provides protection against serious infection or death and how long that lasts for which is the most important measures.
CONCLUSIONS IgG antibodies against SARS-CoV can persist for at least 12 years. The presence of SARS-CoV IgG might provide protection against SARS-CoV and other betacoronavirus. This study provides valuable information regarding humoral immune responses against SARS-CoV and the 2019-nCoV.
Long-Term Persistence of IgG Antibodies in SARS-CoV Infected Healthcare Workers
An antibody that scientists first identified in a blood sample from a person who recovered from severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) strongly inhibits the virus that causes COVID-19.
...
Scientists originally identified the antibody in question in the blood of a person who had had a SARS infection, which results from a virus that is closely related to SARS-CoV-2. The individual had the infection 17 years ago in the SARS outbreak of 2002–2004 and recovered from it.
...
The antibody not only neutralizes SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2 but may also neutralize other coronaviruses in the same subgenus.
Blood from SARS survivor yields an antibody that neutralizes new coronavirus
The mRNA vaccines have been shown to produce this immunity for several years plus in 85% of recipients compared to 0% for natural immunity but needs far wider studies - though a combo of natural immunity and vaccination is meant to offer the best protection - Nature