Anonymous ID: 5a7362 Dec. 27, 2021, 7:06 a.m. No.15262198   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2230 >>2256 >>2266 >>2371 >>2407 >>2595

Despite being on all the covid prophylaxis (Ivermectin, NAC, C, Zinc, D3, Quercetin, melatonin, B-12, Coq10, multivitamin), I contracted what I suspect and hope was Omicron - basically a bad cold with some fever, sore throat, VERY congested nose, sneezing, mild cough, fatigue, annoying but not horrible headache, a few body aches (mostly neck) as well as the beginning stages of 2 fever blisters. Day 4 I went to bed feeling pretty rough - Day 5 I woke up and every symptom including the fever blisters was GONE. They didn't taper off - just VANISHED. Energy returned - everything. Strangest thing! (I've not taken the Fauci-Ouchies by the way). I took 2 home covid tests, 24 hours apart – both negative. A friend of mine who is a physicians assistant in family practice told me that it usually takes 3 repeats of the test to show a positive. I'm thinking that because of my prophylaxis, the virus wasn't able to replicate to the load needed to show on the home test.

 

So now, I REALLY want to know if I have antibodies and immunity. If I do, I can stop the ivermectin which is kind of expensive even with insurance. I know some anons think we should never get a covid test that can be used to track us down the road. A record of a positive antibody test, however, could be helpful to have in our record, especially if at some point, that is considered for passports, etc. Of course, a negative antibody test could have the opposite ramifications. My medical record already shows the ivermectin since I got the Rx from my orthopedic doctor so they may already have me in their sights as a yellow star. Or they may think I'm being treated for rheumatoid arthritis. (Plausible deniability, eh?) It would also be interesting - if I do have antibodies, to follow how long they last.

What would you do?