The article you linked to does *not* say antibodies to Covid-19
disappear within three months of exposure. It just says that there
hasn't been enough time for people to get Covid-19 twice, that
researchers are doing research on how long the antibodies last, and that
we don't actually know anything at all yet.
I'm in the group that believes we'll all have to get vaccinated once a
year, after a vaccine is developed, or an old one (like the TB vaccine)
repurposed.
I'm ordering exclusively online, except for curbside pickup of
groceries. Which means the grocery store has someone shop, then puts
the groceries in the trunk of the car. You will not see me in any
retail store (or restaurant, or public event) until there is either a
cure, a vaccine or both. I was mostly ordering online anyway. Or at a
doctor or dentist unless there is a real emergency. No routine
checkups. And no risking my life to "support the economy."
Fran
Lavolta Press
www.lavoltapress.com
Also, I'm among the group of people who believe the virus came to the US much
earlier than the news suggest. Based on the symptoms, the first run of it
through our area may have been as early as this past fall (and I may have had
the mild version as early as November). Of course, with antibodies disappearing
within three months after exposure, there's no way to test for that (unless you
can test memory T cells?
https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/04/27/1000569/how-long-are-people-immune-to-covid-19/)
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