And the bad news is that when you do get it, it’s a nasty mofo that you may not walk away from
On the fire department that I retired from 11 people tested positive two weeks ago. 1 had symptoms that he thought was hay fever from high pollen. 10 never developed any symptoms. All 11 now test negative.
My wife and I both volunteered and worked at the ill fated Life Care Center in Kirkland the first place to have fatalities in the country. This was a place with a lot of very sick people on both respirators and feeding tubes. In a population like that it is devastating.
The deciding factor is a combination of how much virus you got on first contact, the condition of your immune system, and whether you have a medical history that makes you more vulnerable. If you were exposed to just a small amount of viral load and you have a no health problems there is a good chance your body developed antibodies before you developed any symptoms.
Except that more than 97% do. And most don’t even have symptoms.
I don't think that you're getting it.
The study results suggest that more people walk away from it.