Just went to watch a program off the dvr from early March, only to find that a good portion of it was interrupted by Trump, talking about what an excellent job we were doing reducing the impact of the virus from reaching and spreading within the US...
What goal? Saying "our goal as a country" implies that there's any sort of agreement on anything. Any "goals" regarding this are like anything else these days, based solely along party lines and agendas.H1N1 spread to 60 to 70 million Americans and not a peep from anyone. What makes you or anyone else believe that a more contagious virus won't afflict that many people? Our goal as a country is not realistic and a losing proposition. And the day after the election if the Dems win everyone will forget about the Corona virus. Book it.....
What goal? Saying "our goal as a country" implies that there's any sort of agreement on anything. Any "goals" regarding this are like anything else these days, based solely along party lines and agendas.
i think people are being mean to this man on purpose. look at how much time, money, and effort went into building this coronavirus mountain. this is so much more impactful compared to looking at a line graph
105 University of Washington students in frat houses test positive for coronavirus - NewsBreak
More than 100 students living in fraternity houses near the University of Washington campus have reported testing positive for COVID-19, with hundreds of results pending. The Interfraternity Council, a student-led governing board for UW fraternities, said that at least 105 residents living in 15...www.newsbreakapp.com
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if this is true then i prob got the coronavirus in 1998-99
They will be fine. It is not that bad for otherwise healthy people especially young healthy people. I speak from experience. My wife and daughter had it. The flu is about 1000X worse than this for healthy people. The infected people will need to stay away from people with pre-exiitng conditions and the elderle until they recover. Once recovered, they will then have immunity to the virus for a least some time so it is not all bad that they have it.105 University of Washington students in frat houses test positive for coronavirus - NewsBreak
More than 100 students living in fraternity houses near the University of Washington campus have reported testing positive for COVID-19, with hundreds of results pending. The Interfraternity Council, a student-led governing board for UW fraternities, said that at least 105 residents living in 15...www.newsbreakapp.com
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They will be fine. It is not that bad for otherwise healthy people especially young healthy people. I speak from experience. My wife and daughter had it. The flu is about 1000X worse than this for healthy people. The infected people will need to stay away from people with pre-exiitng conditions and the elderle until they recover. Once recovered, they will then have immunity to the virus for a least some time so it is not all bad that they have it.
My daughter was living at home in between graduating from Texas A&M and going to school at UTMB in Galveston to become a PA (physicians assistant). When things started settling down on the Covid front she went to spend a weekend in College Station to visit some friends. She was bored form being cooped up at home. Well they went out to Northgate (the "party" area of College Station) and after a few drinks social distancing was out the window. She came home and three days later she woke up with a fever. She got the test and found out she was positive a few days later. She only ran a low grade fever for that morning and for about a week she was really tired with no energy. Otherwise she was fine and you would never know she had the virus. I should point out she contacted the people she was with in College Station about being infected so they all got test and half of them had the virus also with the only symptom being tired and weak like my daughter.how do you think your wife and daughter got it?
and how did you avoid getting it from them?
Sorry for the novel.
When I was younger I was a runner up until my early 30's and was in excellent shape. A ruptured disc in my lower back stopped that and second ruptured disc at 40 helped to keep me from doing much exercise. I gained weight but not too much up until 2014. From 2014 - 2016 a lot of things happened in my life. My mother passed away followed by a promotion to a much higher stress mostly desk job followed by my baby girl leaving home for college (I have a son 3 years older but he went to the local college so he lived at home when my girl left). My son left in 2016 to move to Houston for a job after graduating from college. I was semi depressed and under a ton of stress at work during this time period and was drinking fairly heavily and eating absolutely terrible. I gained over 60 lbs. and was miserable.no apology necessary, that was great stuff, thanks for sharing and I'm glad your family recovered fully
Please let us know how the antibody tests go
I hear being in shape and getting vitamin D (preferably via the sun , which it sounds like you get with all your steps) helps improve the immune system. I'm concerned for myself if I get it because I haven't worked out in 6 months nor much walking and Im the most I've ever weighed.
At 54, I feel I could still lose it as I don't believe your doomed at my age but what's getting me is the lack of mental motivation to restrain from all the tasty vittles out there. Plus, I went to culinary school a few years ago and keep getting better at cooking by the day so now I'm liking what I cook at home more than what I buy at a restaurant which is both awesome and dangerous
When I was younger I was a runner up until my early 30's and was in excellent shape. A ruptured disc in my lower back stopped that and second ruptured disc at 40 helped to keep me from doing much exercise. I gained weight but not too much up until 2014. From 2014 - 2016 a lot of things happened in my life. My mother passed away followed by a promotion to a much higher stress mostly desk job followed by my baby girl leaving home for college (I have a son 3 years older but he went to the local college so he lived at home when my girl left). My son left in 2016 to move to Houston for a job after graduating from college. I was semi depressed and under a ton of stress at work during this time period and was drinking fairly heavily and eating absolutely terrible. I gained over 60 lbs. and was miserable.
Two things happened that changed my lifestyle significantly. In December 2016 I had my bloodwork done and it was absolutely terrible. I knew I had to do something. Starting in 2017 the company I work for started tying the amount of money they gave for medical deductibles to fitness goals, mainly steps. To track it you had to have a tracker like Fitbit to keep track of the steps. That year the deductibles were tied to a point system so if you and your spouse got at least 7,000 steps per day you got the most points. If a person kept it up daily they could have all of the points by April if they maxed out the steps. My wife got a Fitbit early that year started walking a lot. I held off until March an got one myself. We had our maximum points together by July that year but we kept on walking after that and most days we hit the 7,000 step goal. I lost a few pounds but not too much that first year. In 2018 they raised the goal for maximum points up to 10,000 steps. We already had our Fitbits so we started off getting 10,000 per day and met our goal by April for maximum points but at that time I had started really enjoying the walking and decided I wanted to make the entire 365 day year hitting 10,000 steps so I put my stubbornness to work and made that happen. I lost a lot more weight but still was a little heavy doing 10,000 per day. In 2019 the company did away with the Fitness incentives due to too many employees complaining but by that time I was in the groove walking daily. I kicked the goal up to 12,000 in January and gradually started increasing my steps. By the end of 2019 I was up to 15,000 per day. I had totally quit drinking and was eating much better and lost 50 of the 60 lbs. I had gained.
Starting in January of this year, I kicked my step goal up to 17,000 per day. I have gotten 17,000 steps every day this year so far 7days per week. I said 15,000 in the other post because 17,000 sounds strange. Most days I hit between 18,000 to 20,000 but my goal is still 17,000. I doubt I raise it any more because it can be a chore to get the steps in every single day. Just this past Saturday my wife and I went to Galveston to bring my daughter a few things she forgot when we moved her there on 4th of July weekend to start school. We spent the day with her and I only had around 10,000 steps when we got home around 10:30 PM. I went walking as soon as I got home and got the steps just before midnight.
My wife is still 10,000 per day and she gets that roughly 75% of the time but I stubbornly get my goal every single day. My family knows whatever we do that I have to be able to get my steps in on any given day. Since I had at least 10,000 per day going back 2 1/2 years and 17,000 per day since January I could not let that streak stop when I felt bad a few weeks ago (possibly with Corona) so I made myself walk slowly around the house all day until I hit my 17,000. It was really a struggle for those 4-5 days but I did it. I plan to walk as long as I possibly can and keep on hitting my goals. I feel great since I started doing this and it has greatly reduced the stress in my life and my bloodwork looks MUCH better.
When I was younger I was a runner up until my early 30's and was in excellent shape. A ruptured disc in my lower back stopped that and second ruptured disc at 40 helped to keep me from doing much exercise. I gained weight but not too much up until 2014. From 2014 - 2016 a lot of things happened in my life. My mother passed away followed by a promotion to a much higher stress mostly desk job followed by my baby girl leaving home for college (I have a son 3 years older but he went to the local college so he lived at home when my girl left). My son left in 2016 to move to Houston for a job after graduating from college. I was semi depressed and under a ton of stress at work during this time period and was drinking fairly heavily and eating absolutely terrible. I gained over 60 lbs. and was miserable.
Two things happened that changed my lifestyle significantly. In December 2016 I had my bloodwork done and it was absolutely terrible. I knew I had to do something. Starting in 2017 the company I work for started tying the amount of money they gave for medical deductibles to fitness goals, mainly steps. To track it you had to have a tracker like Fitbit to keep track of the steps. That year the deductibles were tied to a point system so if you and your spouse got at least 7,000 steps per day you got the most points. If a person kept it up daily they could have all of the points by April if they maxed out the steps. My wife got a Fitbit early that year started walking a lot. I held off until March an got one myself. We had our maximum points together by July that year but we kept on walking after that and most days we hit the 7,000 step goal. I lost a few pounds but not too much that first year. In 2018 they raised the goal for maximum points up to 10,000 steps. We already had our Fitbits so we started off getting 10,000 per day and met our goal by April for maximum points but at that time I had started really enjoying the walking and decided I wanted to make the entire 365 day year hitting 10,000 steps so I put my stubbornness to work and made that happen. I lost a lot more weight but still was a little heavy doing 10,000 per day. In 2019 the company did away with the Fitness incentives due to too many employees complaining but by that time I was in the groove walking daily. I kicked the goal up to 12,000 in January and gradually started increasing my steps. By the end of 2019 I was up to 15,000 per day. I had totally quit drinking and was eating much better and lost 50 of the 60 lbs. I had gained.
Starting in January of this year, I kicked my step goal up to 17,000 per day. I have gotten 17,000 steps every day this year so far 7days per week. I said 15,000 in the other post because 17,000 sounds strange. Most days I hit between 18,000 to 20,000 but my goal is still 17,000. I doubt I raise it any more because it can be a chore to get the steps in every single day. Just this past Saturday my wife and I went to Galveston to bring my daughter a few things she forgot when we moved her there on 4th of July weekend to start school. We spent the day with her and I only had around 10,000 steps when we got home around 10:30 PM. I went walking as soon as I got home and got the steps just before midnight.
My wife is still 10,000 per day and she gets that roughly 75% of the time but I stubbornly get my goal every single day. My family knows whatever we do that I have to be able to get my steps in on any given day. Since I had at least 10,000 per day going back 2 1/2 years and 17,000 per day since January I could not let that streak stop when I felt bad a few weeks ago (possibly with Corona) so I made myself walk slowly around the house all day until I hit my 17,000. It was really a struggle for those 4-5 days but I did it. I plan to walk as long as I possibly can and keep on hitting my goals. I feel great since I started doing this and it has greatly reduced the stress in my life and my bloodwork looks MUCH better.