fatso
Well-Known Member
Nope, ove never had a flu or covid jab, I haven't had any jab of any description since my BCG jab around 45 years ago.
I drink plenty of Guinness though, the alcohol kills all viruses and the iron makes me hard as fuck!
Coronavirus Thread (Off Topic, Politics) (108 Viewers)
- Thread starter BackRoomRummermill
- Start date
I drink plenty of Guinness though, the alcohol kills all viruses and the iron makes me hard as fuck!
Wyken Sky Blue
Well-Known Member
I'm 32 in a couple of weeks. Never had a flu jab and had three COVID jabs
I feel I'm fit and healthy enough not to have anymore and would rather someone more vulnerable than me to be vaccinated
If for whoever reason there is another pandemic or there is a huge COVID spike and the recommendation is for my age range to be jabbed then yes I would take it if offered to me
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I feel I'm fit and healthy enough not to have anymore and would rather someone more vulnerable than me to be vaccinated
If for whoever reason there is another pandemic or there is a huge COVID spike and the recommendation is for my age range to be jabbed then yes I would take it if offered to me
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D
Deleted member 9744
Guest
I am going to continue to be a maverick on this and go with what the experts suggest. If I am offered a vaccine I will gratefully accept it as I have all the others.
Sky Blue Pete
Well-Known Member
Me too
Brighton Sky Blue
Well-Known Member
Did you ever watch Sunderland Till I Die?
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
Brighton Sky Blue
Well-Known Member
It’s a good advert for dentistry.
Saddlebrains
Well-Known Member
Scaremongering's ramping up in the media I see.........................
'Dry Cough, Runny Nose and Fatigue. So a cold then???
Also, if the NHS is overwhelmed by a cough runny nose and tiredness we may aswell give up
'Dry Cough, Runny Nose and Fatigue. So a cold then???
Also, if the NHS is overwhelmed by a cough runny nose and tiredness we may aswell give up
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Who’s scared? You? No one I know is scared. Sounds like the government is going to be proactive for a change so well done them. Pretty sure that the NHS has been overwhelmed for over a decade now, be nice if the government started being proactive about that for a change.
Bertola
Well-Known Member
I've currently got it... first time ever.
Felt fine Sunday, played cricket and had no symptoms. Went up to bed and felt a bit achey and in the next couple of hours it got worse.
Tried working on Monday but got worse as the day went on, then Monday night was horrendous. Sweats, shivers, heart pounding, chest felt like it was in a vice and getting tighter all the time. My Fitbit said I did three hours of exercise Monday night based on my heart rate alone!
Yesterday continued in the same manner, but there's been some improvement today. Hopefully I'm over the worst of it
Felt fine Sunday, played cricket and had no symptoms. Went up to bed and felt a bit achey and in the next couple of hours it got worse.
Tried working on Monday but got worse as the day went on, then Monday night was horrendous. Sweats, shivers, heart pounding, chest felt like it was in a vice and getting tighter all the time. My Fitbit said I did three hours of exercise Monday night based on my heart rate alone!
Yesterday continued in the same manner, but there's been some improvement today. Hopefully I'm over the worst of it
chiefdave
Well-Known Member
I'm getting over my second bout of covid. Far worse this time. I started feeling rough just before bank holiday weekend, bad enough to cancel all plans but not bad enough to be off work. Stuggled on when I probably should have stayed off and rested, test after test coming back negative.
Then 5 awful days where I finally tested positive, fever which peaked at over 40, chest pains, coughing so much I could hardly breathe. Over the worst now and testing negative so back at work but still feel like shit. Basically go to work come home and go to bed.
Then 5 awful days where I finally tested positive, fever which peaked at over 40, chest pains, coughing so much I could hardly breathe. Over the worst now and testing negative so back at work but still feel like shit. Basically go to work come home and go to bed.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Not long had it for the second time, I assume this new strain given the timing. I get the impression that despite being an overweight, asthmatic 50 year old I’m quite lucky and don’t seem to suffer as much as some. Had the banging headache, sore throat, sweats and aches. The fatigue is the worst part for me especially the first time, literally struggled to get out bed for a week, went back to work the second week but struggled to do more than a half day and it took a couple of more weeks on top of that before I felt somewhere back to normal. Although I swear that my strength never 100% came back. This time though I got over it a lot more quickly, back to work after a week with no issues. I did get more symptoms this time though, taste and smell went haywire although I never lost them, I had tingling hands and feet which apparently is one of the rarer symptoms and I was also slightly tight chested this time but nothing as an experienced asthmatic worried me, I get a tighter chest in the peak of my hay fever season. What surprised me was how quickly I recovered this time especially compared to the first time I had it. Can only put it down to being fully vaccinated and still having at least some antibodies left from my first bout 12 months ago so my immune system was as prepared as it could be to fight it. Just had an invite for the autumn booster but I think it’s advised to wait for 3 months after a known infection so that’s December or January I guess now.
Sky Blue Pete
Well-Known Member
Think it’s the vaccine lol
Saddlebrains
Well-Known Member
I think the median age is correct, but it's hardly a stat on which you can hang public health policy during a pandemic. The implication is that 80+ year-olds should just be hung out to dry - that's something like 2.5 million people in England.I mean. Hes not wrong though is he?
Of course, Boris wasn't even prepared to stick to his guns on this for more than a few weeks, as we see-sawed between opening up and locking down. There were more than 1400 people dying from Covid every day within a few months. That's leadership for you.
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
I mean. Hes not wrong though is he?
Yes he is. It’s a basic misunderstanding of what life expectancy means.
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
Oh he’s also wrong about the stats. Median age is completely pointless in this scenario, fatality is higher among old people, this isn’t news.
So on both sides of the “get Covid and live longer” equation he’s incorrect.
fernandopartridge
Well-Known Member
The NHS being overwhelmed point has nothing to do with the average age of people dying, so he was wrong and stupidI mean. Hes not wrong though is he?
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Colin Steins Smile
Well-Known Member
The evidence being highlighted in the enquiry demonstrates the PM's lack of care and intelligence to grasp the scope of elements to be considered.
It seems to me that focus was on economy first, without realising that late lockdowns led to increased economic damage. Old people are dispensable ...they cost the country money for pensions and apart from buying the Daily Mail and voting Conservative they're of "no value".
PM's own personal agenda was write a book to pay for his divorce and running the country got in the way.
It seems to me that focus was on economy first, without realising that late lockdowns led to increased economic damage. Old people are dispensable ...they cost the country money for pensions and apart from buying the Daily Mail and voting Conservative they're of "no value".
PM's own personal agenda was write a book to pay for his divorce and running the country got in the way.
D
Deleted member 9744
Guest
Yes and let's not discount our current PM's role in this. It truly was appalling that they kept schools closed but opened pubs and encouraged people to eat out to spread the virus about. Allowing his mates to make money was more important than our children's education and welfare.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Sky_Blue_Dreamer
Well-Known Member
He's happy to use the median for this scenario, but wouldn't touch it with a bargepole for economics.
Not sure Johnson and Economics/Financials are a particularly strong bedfellows to start with
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
I always remember it being said that Maggie Thatcher survived on 4 hours sleep a night because she was getting on with the job. Boris was surviving on 4 hours because he was sitting up in bed watching YouTube until the early hours. Like a petulant child.
Sky_Blue_Dreamer
Well-Known Member
I'm just surprised it wasn't porn.
Thatcher or Johnson ? Johnson probably knocked one out after burning himself with his hairdryer