sounds like my older brothers wife got the bad batch j/j shot....fever/aches/chills/....etc...got my first jab. so that's cool.
nice.got my first jab. so that's cool.
I got mine last friday. Felt off the next day- not full on fever and chills, but dizzy, nausea, fatigue. Next one is a month away. Anxious to see if it's worse or better- that might be a sign of whether I came in contact with COVID previously.got my first jab. so that's cool.
I should really learn to build wheels sober and check them drunk from now on, instead of the other way around.I built this...
View attachment 158979
Still needs to be dished and tensioned, but it built up straight and round.
If it's better -> previous covid?I got mine last friday. Felt off the next day- not full on fever and chills, but dizzy, nausea, fatigue. Next one is a month away. Anxious to see if it's worse or better- that might be a sign of whether I came in contact with COVID previously.
So the thought process is that your second exposure (usually your second dose) triggers an immune response after your first exposure trains your adaptive immune system to fight the disease. Normally your first exposure would result in illness or death with actual COVID, but if it's mRNA (or denatured virus) then your body learns and the vaccine goes away by itself without illness or death. The second dose triggers a greater response than the first because the body is actually responding to it. If you've been exposed previously, then the first reaction would be as substantial as most people's second reaction, and the second reaction would be minor or none at all.If it's better -> previous covid?
Those look like great trails.Went for a bike ride today:
My thought process was correct, then. I am curious about that too, there's a good chance I was exposed early on as well as wife claims she lost the sense of smell for a few weeks and I went through flu-like symptoms without fever then. I remember the awfully sick people on the last train ride home like it was yesterday.So the thought process is that your second exposure (usually your second dose) triggers an immune response after your first exposure trains your adaptive immune system to fight the disease. Normally your first exposure would result in illness or death with actual COVID, but if it's mRNA (or denatured virus) then your body learns and the vaccine goes away by itself without illness or death. The second dose triggers a greater response than the first because the body is actually responding to it. If you've been exposed previously, then the first reaction would be as substantial as most people's second reaction, and the second reaction would be minor or none at all.
Of course, we still know very little about COVID- including how long the immune response lasts for after exposure to the actual virus, as well as variants and all that noise. I believe that I was exposed in Feb/March last year...my entire family got sick after my CEO returned from the Biogen conference and my wife traveled to california. No way to know until we have a way to measure antibody titer in people reliably.
Those look like great trails.
After so many get vaccinated now this option is soon out of the window.No way to know until we have a way to measure antibody titer in people reliably.
I have 5 bikes and 11 tubes and 3 tires to fix. A ride to participate in also. We are working on helmets also. Dans is a little more retail then I want to expend.Dan's Comp?
You don't ride sober, does it really matter?I should really learn to build wheels sober and check them drunk from now on, instead of the other way around.
As he said "they are". And they will Eff you up big time if you lose focus for a second or two. One of the few things I miss about living in Santa Cruz are the trails.Those look like great trails.
Union pay scale? I wish!Doesn’t Squeeb work for American Airlines?
My entertainment console didn’t work on my Dallas-Jackson leg, FWIW.
Goddam millennials and their boomer parents financing their Instagram lifestyles.Yes, ticket was FF points from my folks, so yeah, cheap.
Goddammit, I'm an asshole.It was a little bittersweet, as my father will never be able to use them again...(traveling with ALS is a bitch, not worth it)
But they wanted us to use them.
You'll fit in well around here, old manGoddammit, I'm an asshole.
Goddammit, I'm an asshole.