PIERRE WOODMAN wrote: ↑

Sat Mar 06, 2021 5:20 am

Well at this moment I have had sex with 6 girls who was Covid positive but did not know it, I have had in my car a porn couple for more than 30 minutes, both Covid positive, and last september I was in restaurant with 5 people and 4 was Covid positive.
The fith one got it, not me ...

I am not able to say why but it's like that and I'm happy of course considering my wife will give birth again in 4 weeks.
My son had her last school day yesterday because they decided close all school for a month now in Hungary and all shop will be closed from monday till the end of March.

Border will also be more strict which means it will be even more complicate to get new models for the work.

My father has been vaccinated and I'm happy for that.
At first I wasn't happy with the idea of the vaccin but it seems it's the only way to eradicate that shit Covid.

I'm thinking to take the Spoutnik V as it's possible to make it in Hungary but at same time as I did not got it yet, I wonder if I really need it !!!

PW

What is an antibody test?
An antibody test reveals if a person has already been exposed to an infection, by detecting antibodies in their blood or serum. This can be done by a laboratory-based test such as an ELISA (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay) or CIA (chemiluminescent immunoassay), or a point-of-care test based on lateral flow technology.
Antibody tests are not usually used to diagnose current infection as it takes the body some time to produce antibodies. During the period before the adaptive immune system kicks in, the fast-acting and non-specific innate immune response combats infection.

What are antigen tests and what can they tell us?
An antigen test reveals if a person is currently infected with a pathogen such as the SARS-CoV-2 virus. Once the infection has gone, the antigen disappears.
Unlike nucleic acid based tests such as PCR, which detect the presence of genetic material, antigen tests detect proteins or glycans, such as the spike proteins found on the surface of the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
They can take longer to develop than molecular and antibody tests, as suitable antibodies for use in the assays must first be identified and produced, which can be a complex and time-consuming process.
Accuracy can also be a problem, with antigen tests typically having a much lower sensitivity than PCR.
However, they usually provide test results rapidly, are relatively cheap, and can be more amenable to point-of-care use, which could make them more suitable for testing in the community and in remote regions.