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4
1.
Escape 4 year s ago
antibiotics wont work against any kind of flu
       
-5
2.
Visit 4 year s ago
Went to Urgent Care. Fever of 103F, couldn't breathe. Tested negative for Flu, strep throat, pneumonia and had 2 chest X-Rays. Coronavirus test unavailable at the time...

Put on oxygen, given 2 nebulizer treatments and a mega shot of prednisone, blood oxygen concentration 90%. Told they were going to have me transported by ambulance to a hospital. Said I needed to be put on a ventilator.

F that. I refused. I had to sign a document that I refused going to a hospital; document said I could die if I didn't, and have it witnessed by the MD and an RN. Given a script for 5 days of oral prednisone and a nebulizer. Diagnosis: "undetermined upper respiratory viral infection".

Went home, had the scripts delivered.

5 days later went to my usual doctor, given 14 more days of prednisone, cough medicine with codeine and an antibiotic to be sure I didn't get a bacterial infection.

Sat at home. Alone. For 3+ weeks. I wasn't in bed, I couldn't lay down because I couldn't breathe laying down.

Here I am, 30 days later. I survived some unknown virus and I never felt better in my life.

dirol
       
2
3.
Offspring 4 year s ago
She survived, a miracle! Pathetic
       
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) stated that illnesses have ranged from mild symptoms to severe illness and death for confirmed COVID-19 cases.

Fever, cough, and shortness of breath may appear 2-14 days after exposure. The CDC advises that people should get immediate medical attention after experiencing emergency warning signs, including bluish lips or face, new confusion or inability to arouse, and persistent pain or pressure in the chest as well as difficulty breathing or shortness of breath.

Those at a higher risk of serious illness from COVID-19 (people who have heart and/or disease, diabetes, and older adults) should contact their healthcare provider early, even if their illness is mild.

Don’t be afraid to ask for help. “We are here to help each other out,” Dr. Lerner reminded us in The New York Times. “Avoid being a do-it-yourselfer when you’re not qualified. Grab some other clear-thinking person to ask what she thinks or what he would do about stockpiling food, or taking that plane trip, or talking to little Billy about what’s going on with grandma in the hospital and his school being closed. You may choose not to follow the advice you seek, but it’s essential to have other perspectives.”

 

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22-Year-Old Coronavirus-Positive Girl Shares Her Experience
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