So what I noticed during the coronavirus was that people who went to the hospital seemed more likely to die from the virus. I was sick a few times but never quarantined and went about my daily business as usual.
Is it possible that science still doesn't have a full image of germ theory?
Here's my germ theory, tell me why its wrong:
When ones body is fighting an airborne virus, "fresh air" or "sterilized air" is highly recommended because when you inhale the same un-sterilized atmosphere, you re-inhale pathogens. This increases the length and severity of the symptoms associated with the virus, and ultimately increases the risk of death.
Putting yourself in the hospital and/or quarantine leads to greater and more pro-longed exposure to pathogens, and is thus NOT recommended for survival.
Once an immunity is built, exposure to pathogens should have no effect.
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Think of it like this: If you're in a room full of smoke and its suffocating you, it's common sense to leave the room. Coronavirus, and perhaps other viruses, are similar in that they are more sever when inhaled repeatedly in a closed environment.
Is it possible that science still doesn't have a full image of germ theory?
Here's my germ theory, tell me why its wrong:
When ones body is fighting an airborne virus, "fresh air" or "sterilized air" is highly recommended because when you inhale the same un-sterilized atmosphere, you re-inhale pathogens. This increases the length and severity of the symptoms associated with the virus, and ultimately increases the risk of death.
Putting yourself in the hospital and/or quarantine leads to greater and more pro-longed exposure to pathogens, and is thus NOT recommended for survival.
Once an immunity is built, exposure to pathogens should have no effect.
----------
Think of it like this: If you're in a room full of smoke and its suffocating you, it's common sense to leave the room. Coronavirus, and perhaps other viruses, are similar in that they are more sever when inhaled repeatedly in a closed environment.