I believe that yes, there were/are uncommon cases of long-virus. Look at mono/chronic EBV. Or chronic Lyme (technically a bacteria, but frequently evades the immune system and lingers for years). However, we generally never heard of them because they were so rare. So, obviously *something* is different in this scenario.
I believe that yes, there were/are uncommon cases of long-virus. Look at mono/chronic EBV. Or chronic Lyme (technically a bacteria, but frequently evades the immune system and lingers for years). However, we generally never heard of them because they were so rare. So, obviously *something* is different in this scenario.
We have an engineered virus designed for human morbidity. And a jab designed for human morbidity and mortality.
I believe that yes, there were/are uncommon cases of long-virus. Look at mono/chronic EBV. Or chronic Lyme (technically a bacteria, but frequently evades the immune system and lingers for years). However, we generally never heard of them because they were so rare. So, obviously *something* is different in this scenario.
We have an engineered virus designed for human morbidity. And a jab designed for human morbidity and mortality.
Were they isolated / few in number cases, or as prevalent as the claims of long covid are today?
Well, did YOU ever hear about them?
We all have heard of chronic EBV or mono. And some of chronic Lyme.
I think your point was that we never heard of them. They were there, but not common.