Could be. Like I said I’m no expert. But to think two droplets of fluid

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Apr 2, 2020
10:58:22pm

NWCoug All-American

Could be. Like I said I’m no expert. But to think two droplets of fluid

couldn’t have vast differences in numbers and viability of viruses, and that this wouldn’t impact host reaction doesn’t make sense to me.

This message has been modified

Originally posted on Apr 2, 2020 at 10:58:22pm

Message modified by NWCoug on Apr 2, 2020 at 10:58:50pm

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NWCoug

Bio page: NWCoug
Joined: Jul 4, 2008
Last login: May 6, 2024
Total posts: 5,330 (5 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

I didn’t realize this about virus infection

claw

4/2/20 8:19pm

Wait, is this true?

Harbinger

4/2/20 8:35pm

I think it’s conjecture.

antiyewt

4/2/20 9:30pm

I figured that the doctors were working crazy hours and running themselves down

webster242

4/2/20 10:06pm

I was taught this in college microbiology. The exposure to a virus can vary

NWCoug

4/2/20 10:27pm

Isn’t that more a function of host environment and response?

antiyewt

4/2/20 10:31pm

I’m not sure, not an expert. But the way it was presented that always made sense

NWCoug

4/2/20 10:42pm

The problem with that is the probability of your first scenario is incredibly low.

antiyewt

4/2/20 10:51pm

Could be. Like I said I’m no expert. But to think two droplets of fluid

NWCoug

4/2/20 10:58pm

They've been talking about this for a while now. Amount of exposure matters.

Kerbouchard

4/2/20 10:40pm

Where is the evidence for this?

antiyewt

4/2/20 10:41pm

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