Bobby. wrote on Jul 2^nd, 2025 at 10:18pm:


Ah, but the excellent Pfizer Covid vaccines are available. The latest one here in Australia is still the JN.1 vaccine which is already a bit out of date variant wise but still provides a reasonable amount of protection.

I don't know if you're still allowed to have a Covid vaccination right after being infected or even if it's recommended? Some time ago you had to wait 3 months (I think?) after a Covid infection before vaccination.

Mind you, that was in the days when the majority of Covid cases were reported and that stopped long ago. Probably best to ask your GP about when would be the best time for a vaccine if you're interested.

Oh, and don't take any notice of people like aquascoot - Covid is still NOT "a mild respiratory virus" these days (and the money going to Pfizer for producing the vaccines is not being used by the CEO to pay for mistresses and yachts).

Loving the adventure of seeing what your body can do

In research studies, more than 200 symptoms have been linked to long COVID. Symptoms may stay the same over time, get worse, or go away and come back.

Common symptoms of long COVID include:

    Extreme tiredness, especially after activity.
    Problems with memory, often called brain fog.
    A feeling of being lightheaded or dizzy.
    Problems with taste or smell.

Other symptoms of long COVID include:

    Sleep problems.
    Shortness of breath.
    Cough.
    Headache.
    Fast or irregular heartbeat.
    Digestion problems, such as loose stools, constipation or bloating.

Some people with long COVID may have other illnesses. Diseases caused or made worse by long COVID include migraine, lung disease, autoimmune disease and chronic kidney disease.

Diseases that people may be diagnosed with due to long COVID include:

    Heart disease.
    Mood disorders.
    Anxiety.
    Stroke or blood clots.
    Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome, also called POTS.
    Myalgic encephalomyelitis-chronic fatigue syndrome, also called ME-CFS.
    Mast cell activation syndrome.
    Fibromyalgia.
    Diabetes.
    Hyperlipidemia.

You are improving Bobby.
You now have the confidence that you won
Men don't want a hug, they want to win.

You stood up to the virus and kicked its ass.


By the way, pain and challenge " reset" your toughness.

Women who have given birth naturally report about 1/2 the distress when they get a flu.
Why?

Because childbirth is SO PAINFUL
It recalibrates them

So covid is like " no big deal".

It's why you always want to keep stress testing yourself.
Loving the adventure of seeing what your body can do


What's the alternative.

Hide in your bedroom and slowly rot away. Weak timid frightened meek cowardly soft and fragile ?
Yuk

COVID-19 outbreaks in Australian residential aged care facilities: 3 July 2025

🔹Active cases: 1,850 (-22.2%)
🔹Active outbreaks: 260 (-7.1%)
🔹Resident cases: 1,302 (-24.5%)
🔹Staff cases: 548 (-16.3%)
🔹Reported deaths in 2025: 269 (+23)

7,473 aged care COVID deaths since beginning of pandemic

🔸686 reported deaths in 2020
🔸226 reported deaths in 2021
🔸3,855 reported deaths in 2022
🔸1,359 reported deaths in 2023
🔸1,078 reported deaths in 2024
🔸269 reported deaths in 2025

🇦🇺Australia: New Covid-19 variant known as XFG, ‘Stratus’ spreading overseas: What Australians must know.

"A new, highly contagious Covid-19 strain has emerged globally as thousands of Australians prepare to travel overseas. This is what we know"

The latest Covid-19 variant is known as XFG (“Stratus”), which is often called a “Frankenstein variant” because it’s a mix-and-match of different virus types, or has many changes.

This basically means it’s a new version built from parts of others. Like a puzzle, these changes make XFG unique. These unique features often help it spread more easily, which is why health experts worldwide are keeping a close eye on it.

It’s another example of how the virus keeps evolving.