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Being within 1 meter of people who have have developed antibodies
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By *litterbabe OP Woman
over a year ago
hiding from cock pics. |
If there was a group of you who had all unfortunately become ill with covid 19, had positive tests showing that you had antibodies and wanted to meet up, would you feel there is a need to social distance or would you feel that would not be important in that situation? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"If there was a group of you who had all unfortunately become ill with covid 19, had positive tests showing that you had antibodies and wanted to meet up, would you feel there is a need to social distance or would you feel that would not be important in that situation?"
It'd be pretty unfortunate to acquire the virus from someone who has antibodies, but not impossible.
Someone exposed to the virus again is able fight the virus without it taking hold (there may be replications before the antigens begin to work - not sure of time line, but the virus should be beaten before symptoms arise). Also there's cross contamination such as touching a "live" surface and passing it on to another (hence the need for frequent washing of hands). |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"If there was a group of you who had all unfortunately become ill with covid 19, had positive tests showing that you had antibodies and wanted to meet up, would you feel there is a need to social distance or would you feel that would not be important in that situation?
It'd be pretty unfortunate to acquire the virus from someone who has antibodies, but not impossible.
Someone exposed to the virus again is able fight the virus without it taking hold (there may be replications before the antigens begin to work - not sure of time line, but the virus should be beaten before symptoms arise). Also there's cross contamination such as touching a "live" surface and passing it on to another (hence the need for frequent washing of hands). "
In answer to your question, anyone in the group could then pass it onto someone outside the group. The main thing is clean environment and (if you've done the deed) clean bodies. Then risk is low. |
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"If there was a group of you who had all unfortunately become ill with covid 19, had positive tests showing that you had antibodies and wanted to meet up, would you feel there is a need to social distance or would you feel that would not be important in that situation?"
Genuine question. Is there any evidence yet that any level of antibodies provides any immunity?
I think you can catch is again so... Yeah probably would need to keep close interactions to a minimum. |
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By *tvB21Man
over a year ago
Leeds |
Please bear in mind that having had both the test (which stated had covid19 with with symptoms) then the antibody test at the moment both are running at about 70% accuracy hence everyone should continue to make their own assessment.  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"If there was a group of you who had all unfortunately become ill with covid 19, had positive tests showing that you had antibodies and wanted to meet up, would you feel there is a need to social distance or would you feel that would not be important in that situation?
It'd be pretty unfortunate to acquire the virus from someone who has antibodies, but not impossible.
Someone exposed to the virus again is able fight the virus without it taking hold (there may be replications before the antigens begin to work - not sure of time line, but the virus should be beaten before symptoms arise). Also there's cross contamination such as touching a "live" surface and passing it on to another (hence the need for frequent washing of hands). "
Oops antibodies. I'm tired, sorry |
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"If there was a group of you who had all unfortunately become ill with covid 19, had positive tests showing that you had antibodies and wanted to meet up, would you feel there is a need to social distance or would you feel that would not be important in that situation?
It'd be pretty unfortunate to acquire the virus from someone who has antibodies, but not impossible.
Someone exposed to the virus again is able fight the virus without it taking hold (there may be replications before the antigens begin to work - not sure of time line, but the virus should be beaten before symptoms arise). Also there's cross contamination such as touching a "live" surface and passing it on to another (hence the need for frequent washing of hands).
Oops antibodies. I'm tired, sorry"
You'd have to be extremely unlucky to find an infected person to sleep with never mind a person with anti bodies who had been exposed and may be a carrier
Do what you feel comfortable with. |
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Having antibodies likely just shows that someone acquired the infection but not that they are immune. That immune response seems to fall quite quickly and none of us would know the status at any given point, nor whether a repeat infection could seriously harm someone.
The very serious harm done, such as organ damage, may worsen if infected again, perhaps causing organ failure. Even mild symptom infections are resulting in brain damage.
I'd wear a mask and help to protect us all. |
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"Having antibodies likely just shows that someone acquired the infection but not that they are immune. That immune response seems to fall quite quickly and none of us would know the status at any given point, nor whether a repeat infection could seriously harm someone.
The very serious harm done, such as organ damage, may worsen if infected again, perhaps causing organ failure. Even mild symptom infections are resulting in brain damage.
I'd wear a mask and help to protect us all. "
However, the British study doesn’t give any indications as to whether people who are asymptomatic or are showing only mild symptoms risk developing serious neurological complications. “The researchers were looking specifically at what was happening in patients who were already very ill,” Locker said. The sample size was also too small to allow scientists to make an assessment on this point |
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