Tennessee12
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2021
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I love SEC Tournament also, glv98. However, cancelling the tournament to play postponed games is the best choice for this terrible time.Dang! Just when we're on a roll, got a bit of momentum. I wonder if all the games will ever get played, also wonder if an option could be no SEC tourney and use the extra week to make up games. Hope not, I love the SEC tourney.
I love SEC Tournament also, glv98. However, cancelling the tournament to play postponed games is the best choice for this terrible time.
I hope so also. I have had it for 4 weeks today and I'm still having effects from it. This stuff is no joke for some people. It is different for everybody but I know several who currently have it and they are having a hard time. Others just breeze through it. My wife's cousin was diagnosed early last week and she passed away Sunday. When people ask how I'm doing, I tell them I'm good because I don't have a toe tag yet. Stay safe out there.Hope the person with COVID has a mild case and quick recovery, and that no one else is infected. Everything else is secondary.
I hope so also. I have had it for 4 weeks today and I'm still having effects from it. This stuff is no joke for some people. It is different for everybody but I know several who currently have it and they are having a hard time. Others just breeze through it. My wife's cousin was diagnosed early last week and she passed away Sunday. When people ask how I'm doing, I tell them I'm good because I don't have a toe tag yet. Stay safe out there.
Glad you had a mild case. The strange thing about this virus is no one really knows what long term conditions Can be expected. There is just not enough laboratory data available to determine what the long term problems might be. I think it is wise to keep in touch with you health care providers for the next 12 months. Have them check for lung and heart damage, circulation problems, diabetes, high blood pressure etc. Other conditions may be discovered in the future, so read any scientific publication you may find in the futureThat right there is the most shocking thing about this virus. I just talked to a young couple that were on death's doorstep, and they aren't the only one's I know that have gotten so so sick. For me, personally, I would have never known that I had it except for loss of smell that lasted 4 days.
That right there is the most shocking thing about this virus. I just talked to a young couple that were on death's doorstep, and they aren't the only one's I know that have gotten so so sick. For me, personally, I would have never known that I had it except for loss of smell that lasted 4 days.
serious question
you guys that have had Covid- did you wear masks during all this time or did you get it because you weren't wearing. No underlying agenda here, just wondering if the masks help.
serious question
you guys that have had Covid- did you wear masks during all this time or did you get it because you weren't wearing. No underlying agenda here, just wondering if the masks help.
Informative post, Volball09. I may be wrong, but I believe the Spanish flu of 1918 mutated to it had almost nil effects on it's host.I’m a healthcare provider. I’ve worn a mask and face shield all day, every day. Exercised universal precautions with sanitization, hand washing and gloves. Still got it. Thankfully I was mildly ill.
You’ll find plenty of evidence about masks either way. None of it is totally accurate.
I do believe a true N95 face covering protects you relatively well.
A cloth face covering or surgical grade mask does not. It may reduce your initial viral load which can play a part in how ill you become. But it will not prevent you from becoming sick entirely. Airborne respiratory viruses move right through that thing like a superhighway.
Is it good to wear one? Yes.
Will it protect you 100%? No.
For that matter, neither will a vaccine. At best the available vaccines have a 95% efficacy rate. As the virus mutates that is likely to decrease.
It is very likely that within the next two years every person on the planet will have been infected with COVID. Yes, I said what I said. There have been 100M cases reported worldwide but that number is grossly inaccurate as most countries simply don’t have the capacity to track infections or test those who are ill.
Sadly, COVID-19 is likely to become part of our lives for the foreseeable future. Similar to other coronaviruses that cause the common cold, or the flu virus.
The best we can hope for is that it behaves like most viruses when it mutates. If it does as everyone hopes, it will mutate to become more contagious but less virulent. A virus is not successful if it kills its host. Generally they will mutate toward less virulence to preserve their host and ensure “survival.”
Informative post, Volball09. I may be wrong, but I believe the Spanish flu of 1918 mutated to it had almost nil effects on it's host.
serious question
you guys that have had Covid- did you wear masks during all this time or did you get it because you weren't wearing. No underlying agenda here, just wondering if the masks help.
My wife had a co-worker that always bragged about taking her mask off as soon as she got inside a store that required masks. She came to work with a "sinus infection". The two people who sat the closest to her quickly developed symptoms and tested positive. Another co-worker soon followed and then my wife. Two others soon afterwards. I work from home and almost never went out but I got it from my wife. All this because someone was "standing up for her rights". I would like to put a boot right square into her rights. Selfish d_ _n person. One of us could have died and may yet from complications down the road.serious question
you guys that have had Covid- did you wear masks during all this time or did you get it because you weren't wearing. No underlying agenda here, just wondering if the masks help.