I haven't been able to get chicken, beef, etc in a month. Fish is easy to find. Veggies are plentiful.
Another unknown is whether or not, despite a high antibody titer, reinfection is possible. For many viral infections, once you get it, you are done with it. For others, especially those with the capacity to mutate frequently, infection does not confer immunity. Lets keep our fingers crossed that this thing does not possess the capacity to mutate frequently-or if mutation does occur, its only a few nucleotides that are not significant in the way our immune systems handle infection or vaccination.
I read those reports as well. Opinion is divided as to whether or not those people actually got reinfected or if they never really got rid of it in the first place. In any event, for now at least, it seems that reinfection, if it happens at all, is rare. The truth is that, obviously, we don't know much about this enemy. Another thing we do not know is that if you do contract this thing and develop antibodies and immunity is conferred, how long does it last? Is it for life? Or do you need annual vaccines? A tetanus vaccine is good for 5-10 years, but after that it is recommended that a booster shot be given. Vaccine recommendations changed several times when I was in practice-usually to recommend booster shots later in life for some diseases. That may well be the case with Covid19. Another unknown.
Last edited by FredLynn; 04-02-2020 at 10:37 AM.