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Employee at LabCorp at 8600A Cnty Rd 466 has tested positive
Received a FedEx letter late Friday night about a LabCorp employee's positive test and that my wife (the person being tested) may have been exposed. It took LabCorp nine days to notify of the exposure with no offer of help or COVID testing to help out.
You expect a national testing lab to be safe environment. Guess not. Be careful out there. |
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My goodness. I am surprised that anyone would blame someone for testing positive in a situation where they are working close to people in order to test them. How could she/he know that someone may be a carrier? It is a risk when any of us get closer than six feet to anyone. I would think she is brave to put herself at risk and hope she doesn't have a bad case. |
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The lab employee had to wait about a week before getting tested to avoid a false negative so that might explain the delay. |
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I treat everyone as if they are carrying and transmitting the virus. I keep my distance with everyone with the exception of my husband. I always wear a mask when inside public buildings. The only exception is while dining in a restaurant but I will always be distanced from others. |
The one thing that is the BIGGEST culprit for spreading the virus, is dining indoors. You may want to rethink doing that and instead eat outdoors.
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Now you want to go and turn it into your standard mask argument. |
Lab exposure
Can you tell me what day your wife went to the lab? I had blood drawn there on Tues Dec 1. I would really really appreciate knowing this. Thank you. Scary times.
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No one should be belittled for being careful in these times. |
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Sounds like a good decision. |
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When you hear that term used these days it is used virtually exclusively referring to Covid-19. However in all the medical definitions I have seen say it means you have HAD an illness and symptoms are gone OR you HAVE an illness and no symptoms are showing. What it does NOT mean is it is just some healthy guy running around that has or had nothing at all. Asymptomatic: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia What is asymptomatic transmission? Common question What does asymptomatic mean? Someone who is asymptomatic has the infection but no symptoms and will not develop them later. Someone who is pre-symptomatic has the infection but don't have any symptoms yet.Jun 15, 2020 |
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We've been fortunate so far but recent data is showing signs of a potential outbreak in Sumter county. Best to assume anyone may be infected.
Covid Act Now |
According to Experience
For Ocala County - 90 new positive cases reported today. 9 deaths since yesterday 23 deaths this past week. For Lake County - 92 new cases today. 2 deaths since yesterday 6 deaths this past week. For Sumter County - only 15 new cases reported today. No deaths since yesterday only 6 deaths this past week. So the denier will say "Sumter County, take off your masks! Mingle! Snog if it suits you! Party hearty, and toss that sanitizer away!" The doom-and-gloomer will say "Look at Ocala - everyone is DYING. Death and sickness everywhere! That's what happens when the sheriff orders everyone to remove their masks in his office!" The realist will say "this is still a pandemic. Wear your masks indoors. Wash your hands. Social distance. Even if the gub'ment says you don't have to anymore. Do it anyway, and let's lower those numbers even more." |
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Bottom line...... asymptomatic or pre-symptomatic for Covid means folks have Covid but do not have any symptoms. |
Here is a list of activities by level of danger of catching Covid from lowest to highest. (Hartford Healthcare)
Low Risk: 1 Opening the mail Low Risk: 2 Getting restaurant takeout Pumping gasoline Playing tennis Going camping Low-Moderate Risk: 3 Grocery shopping Going for a walk, run, or bike ride with others Playing golf Low-Moderate Risk: 4 Staying at a hotel for two nights Sitting in a doctor’s waiting room Going to a library or museum Eating in a restaurant (outside) Walking in a busy downtown Spending an hour at a playground Moderate Risk: 5 Having dinner at someone else’s house Attending a backyard barbecue Going to a beach Shopping at a mall Moderate Risk: 6 Sending kids to school, camp, or day care Working a week in an office building Swimming in a public pool Visiting an elderly relative or friend in their home Moderate-High Risk: 7 Going to a hair salon or barbershop Eating in a restaurant (inside) Attending a wedding or funeral Traveling by plane Playing basketball Playing football Hugging or shaking hands when greeting a friend High Risk: 8 Eating at a buffet Working out at a gym Going to an amusement park Going to a movie theater High Risk: 9 Attending a large music concert Going to a sports stadium Attending a religious service with 500-plus worshipers Going to a bar |
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