KimW
Well-Known Member
Oh dear. I'm sorry you have to go through the hassle and anxiety. I wouldn't be happy about it either. Will be thinking about you today.I get to go in for a corona test today and I'm not happy about it.
Oh dear. I'm sorry you have to go through the hassle and anxiety. I wouldn't be happy about it either. Will be thinking about you today.I get to go in for a corona test today and I'm not happy about it.
Well that sucks but it will be fine. I hate things going up my nose too but i have had my nose scoped so just remember to breathe and focus in something else. Good luck!I get to go in for a corona test today and I'm not happy about it.
I wear my mask, stay away from people and wash often but a good 90% of the population here doesn't.
I have anxiety and its running full bore, I'm scared and trying not to freak out. The test itself has me freaked too, I have a issue with things going in noses.
Hopefully you will have a lab technician as nice as mine! I had to get a test for work and it was a free drive thru test site manned by the National Guard, I think... military of some sort and they were rather intimidating and not very nice! So by the time it was my turn I was almost in tears. With the swab in her had... she said it’s not so bad, everything will be ok! I am almost positive she was smiling behind all her PPE! But the test wasn’t as bad as I was expecting and left a little less stressed. So I will pray for you and send calming vibes you way! Everything will be ok!I get to go in for a corona test today and I'm not happy about it.
I feel for you as I suffer with anxiety too. Saying a prayer for you. It will be over soon.Thanks everyone. Sitting here at the DR waiting to go in, nerves are so bad I feel nauseous.
I'm really beginning to question my need for a test, besides a lack of taste, I have no symptoms.
I did manage to burn my tongue a couple days ago with acid fruit, maybe thats the whole problem.
Thank you@The Park Bench and @Obsidian praying for you both!
Just remember to breathe. You will be fine.I have a issue with things going in noses.
Fear of the unknown causes high anxiety. Therefore, knowing what to do when you test positive, the more likely you will sail through the 2-week hibernation. The fact of the matter, speaking from experience, unless you are having trouble breathing and are running a high temperature, you will be sent home to isolate, hydrate, rest and treat the symptoms as you would a cold . If you have a sore throat, gargle with warm salt water for immediate relief. The bug "lives" in the throat. The number of positives is high but the likelihood of surviving is also high. Keep that thought in mind.Anxiety levels are definitely high these days for everyone everywhere.
Yes, we do remind ourselves that the survival rate is pretty good and most get off with mild illness. It is when young and seemingly healthy people die that I feel really confused and concerned. My daughter worries though because her and my husband have a gene defect that leaves their lungs a bit unprotected so we have no way of knowing if it puts them at more risk for a more serious outcome. We are all prepped for an extended stay at home if any of us get sick, which we expect is probably going to happen at some point.Fear of the unknown causes high anxiety. Therefore, knowing what to do when you test positive, the more likely you will sail through the 2-week hibernation. The fact of the matter, speaking from experience, unless you are having trouble breathing and are running a high temperature, you will be sent home to isolate, hydrate, rest and treat the symptoms as you would a cold . If you have a sore throat, gargle with warm salt water for immediate relief. The bug "lives" in the throat. The number of positives is high but the likelihood of surviving is also high. Keep that thought in mind.
I am SO sorry to hear that. Scary, indeed. I have a dear friend, age 65, in the same predicament.My daughter worries though because her and my husband have a gene defect that leaves their lungs a bit unprotected so we have no way of knowing if it puts them at more risk for a more serious outcome.
Thank you! Hopefully it will be all fine and no worries. My mother in law also has the gene and she is in her early 80's and actually has accumulated damage to her lungs over the years because of it (non smoker) so we really worry about her getting sick. She is convinced if she gets it that she will not survive. I feel so badly for the people who truly feel vulnerable.I am SO sorry to hear that. Scary, indeed. I have a dear friend, age 65, in the same predicament.
So funny! I was thinking something similar while having my coffee on the back deck this AM. My thought was, "I wonder if it will be like this a year from now?"I started thinking about a year ago today....if anyone had told me this would be how we were living life now I would not have believed it.
I sooooo hope not! But I did read an article were Dr. Fauci (who I love to pieces!!!) said the vaccine would be ready for all by maybe April/May. So I've been curious if everyone would take it...Like the flu shot and all! I was a bit leery about it being given so early in the trials in some countries. But anyways... Dr. Fauci said he'd take it!!!My thought was, "I wonder if it will be like this a year from now?"
I for one am not lining up to take a vaccine developed in record time.I sooooo hope not! But I did read an article were Dr. Fauci (who I love to pieces!!!) said the vaccine would be ready for all by maybe April/May. So I've been curious if everyone would take it...Like the flu shot and all! I was a bit leery about it being given so early in the trials in some countries. But anyways... Dr. Fauci said he'd take it!!!
Enter your email address to join: