Hi Dave, wish you hadn't shared that NYT article about getting sick. From all that I've read from epidemiologists and the like (and, caveat, no, I'm not a scientist), it seems that the "immunity debt" effect does not actually account for what's going on. Rather, those who have had covid, and especially those who have had it multiple times, are seeing damage to their immune systems, making it harder and slower to fight all the infections etc floating around. It's a depressing and unpopular take, but one people need to take seriously. I am hoping scientists will get the funding and do the research to figure out if it's possible to repair our damaged immune systems.
Lithuanian people are tall and svelt. They eat heavy soups, dumplings, stews etc….but, it’s all fresh food. I’m convinced,this is part of our height dilemma
Men, like sentences, are best short.
Hi Dave, wish you hadn't shared that NYT article about getting sick. From all that I've read from epidemiologists and the like (and, caveat, no, I'm not a scientist), it seems that the "immunity debt" effect does not actually account for what's going on. Rather, those who have had covid, and especially those who have had it multiple times, are seeing damage to their immune systems, making it harder and slower to fight all the infections etc floating around. It's a depressing and unpopular take, but one people need to take seriously. I am hoping scientists will get the funding and do the research to figure out if it's possible to repair our damaged immune systems.
(And as you'll see in the comments to that article, people way more qualified - meaning, actual scientists - than I am are making the same point.)
Hamilton Fish III was 6’4” and lived to be 102 ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Lithuanian people are tall and svelt. They eat heavy soups, dumplings, stews etc….but, it’s all fresh food. I’m convinced,this is part of our height dilemma
I was a plumber