If I were you, I would stay in NYC and try to stay as clean/isolated as possible. If the theory that people who already got covid19 develop immunity from it and won't catch it again is true, then one thing to realize is that NYC (and Italy and others) will become a "safe" place sooner than other places. Yes, there's the horrible downside that a lot of people are dying, but since so many people already caught it (and…
Ask HN: NYC with autoimmune disease, what should I do?
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Re: Ask HN: NYC with autoimmune disease, what should I do?
#42Who told you that autoimmunity is a risk factor for covid-19? Maybe you are confused with immunosupression but they are two opposites.
Re: Ask HN: NYC with autoimmune disease, what should I do?
#43Who told you that autoimmunity is a risk factor for covid-19? Maybe you are confused with immunosupression but they are two opposites.
Many deaths are from cytokine storms.
Re: Ask HN: NYC with autoimmune disease, what should I do?
#44If I were you, I would stay in NYC and try to stay as clean/isolated as possible. If the theory that people who already got covid19 develop immunity from it and won't catch it again is true, then one thing to realize is that NYC (and Italy and others) will become a "safe" place sooner than other places. Yes, there's the horrible downside that a lot of people are dying, but since so many people already caught it (and…
There is evidence coming from China that people who had the virus and recovered became re-infected. Which means there is no certainty at this point on immunity.
Re: Ask HN: NYC with autoimmune disease, what should I do?
#45If I were you, I would stay in NYC and try to stay as clean/isolated as possible. If the theory that people who already got covid19 develop immunity from it and won't catch it again is true, then one thing to realize is that NYC (and Italy and others) will become a "safe" place sooner than other places. Yes, there's the horrible downside that a lot of people are dying, but since so many people already caught it (and…
There is evidence coming from China that people who had the virus and recovered became re-infected. Which means there is no certainty at this point on immunity.
Re: Ask HN: NYC with autoimmune disease, what should I do?
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you go that route, perhaps have 1-2 months of groceries and toiletries delivered? That would give the groceries enough time to decontaminate before you touched them, even if later on nobody is able to make deliveries to you. I don't know about refrigerated / frozen foods though. Not sure how long covid19 remains viable when frozen.
Good luck with that. I’m having a hard time getting things delivered at all. None of the services seem capable of finding things like pasta, beans, TP, etc. , and I’m not trying to shop in 2 month quantities.