[Moonman62]

That's one way to do it. We'll see if it works and if any of these patients get reinfected. Singapore is keeping accurate records.

[dp0622]

Is there any way for it to mutate and hide within the body after one gets rid of it? I have no idea that’s why I’m asking :-)

[SeekAndFind]

RE: The 62 Covid-19 patients who have been discharged here no longer have the virus in them and cannot pass the infection on to others, experts at the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID) assured.

Then, what do we make of the following news:

1. Fourteen recovered patients in Wuhan have been re-quarantined for two weeks after re-testing showed that they were still positive for the virus

2. A Japanese tourist guide who had recovered from Coronavirus has been re-infected.

These news are contradictory!

[ArcadeQuarters]

> Recovered patients in Singapore can’t spread Covid-19, assures centre

Except for the 13% who get it again. A mere rounding error. No need to worry.

[DEPcom]

This sounds like good news. I suspect the people who were reinfected never got over the virus in the first place.

[Thud]

BS. People can contract most any given coronaviruses more than once. Ditto for the 1918 Spanish Flu, though that was rare for influenza.

Worse, though, CoVid-19 has shown that it can "submerge" in victims, who seem to have recovered and can be tested as not having it at that point, but then develop it a second time without being re-infected from an external source.

CoVid-19 is a really nasty disease.

[Carriage Hill]

Yeah sure, I trust the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID), implicitly. BS.

[ptsal]

What’s the betting line in Macau?

[tomkat]

Recovered patients in Singapore can't spread Covid-19, assures centre

'Famous Last Words'

             ?

[xkaydet65]

They are tiny in comparison to countries but Singapore and Hong Kong have so far seemed to have controlled the outbreak. So has Taiwan. So far.
What has been the reason for their seemingly successful ability to limit exposures?