[ponygirl]

I'm on day 13 of having caught COVID while taking care of a relative's house while they were on vacation. Both of them were vaccinated and had asked me to stay in the house and I caught it in the house. The house was filthy with dust and those spike proteins bind to dust and it got into my lungs.

I'm doing fine, by the way. Just about done with the cough that has lingered for two weeks. Now I am researching antibody serology testing, because I plan to get that test done in the recommended one month from symptom onset, and I am learning that most vaccinated people will not show positive antibodies on the test. So tell me again.... why did all those vaxxers get the jab? You're not immune and you won't even show a positive antibody test. What was the point other than to spread it around to other people (like me)?

I am not vaxxed, BTW. I am a member of the control group. But I am curious as to whether a serology test will show spike protein exposure or wild virus, considering how I got sick.

[eastexsteve]

I'm doing fine, by the way. Just about done with the cough that has lingered for two weeks.

Are you sure it was covid? There was a cold from hell that was going around in my town that had the cough from hell and other symptoms. It made all the clinics use up there covid tests, but it wasn't covid.

[AppyPappy]

Pneumonia can appear a long after first symptoms. Monitor O2 levels and take vitamin D/Zinc

[rolling_stone]

t cell test
https://www.t-detect.com/