Yes I have been checked for antibodies — they have been negative. Recalling that antibodies only exist in a narrow window of six weeks. Per our occupational health, having had the illness is not a contraindication to vaccination. If one considers being vaccinated after wild type illness, it simply becomes a booster.
Thank you.
I’ve been keeping up with your postings.
Just wanted to let you know, many don’t comment but learn from you and by you sharing of knowledge is a honorable service both as an M.D. and a Freeper.
So thank you for your service.
Thank you.
I’ve been keeping up with your postings.
Just wanted to let you know, many don’t comment but learn from you and by you sharing of knowledge is a honorable service both as an M.D. and a Freeper.
So thank you for your service.
“...Yes I have been checked for antibodies — they have been negative. Recalling that antibodies only exist in a narrow window of six weeks. Per our occupational health, having had the illness is not a contraindication to vaccination. If one considers being vaccinated after wild type illness, it simply becomes a booster.....”
Thank you so much for the great information and update.
The above post was kinda what I was looking for. I’m a 70-year old male with no underlying conditions that contracted it back in September. As soon as I started having symptoms, I got tested...positive. It was 12 days of misery but I made it through. I fought it with vitamins C, D3, K2, Quercetin, zinc citrate, and NAC...and a lot of Tylenol and DripDrop Hydration powder for dehydration. It never did get deep into my lungs...thank the Lord, but it was a pretty miserable fever, muscle aches galore, diarrhea...well, being a doc treating this nasty stuff, you definitely know all the symptoms.
So IF I’m reading the above correctly, any natural antibodies that I may have developed as a result of having this, only last about 6 weeks or so....meaning I could contract it again? And getting the vaccine would be a booster to any antibodies that I may have left?