She showed SYMPTOMS...
1 in 5 had at least one gastrointestinal symptom, such as diarrhea, vomiting, or belly pain.
That's the biggest issue with Covid... it's not "a bad flu" as you want us to think it is... it comes with a wide array of symptoms... wengi its coughing and fever. wengine - nothing! wengine... kuhara...

Remember she was in ICU getting oxygen ask her if she thinks she had "homa". She went to church after recovery to pray kama amelala chali huko kwa madhabahu because she recovered from "Homa"? wacha mzaha...

Proverbs 18:2
Fools find no pleasure in understanding but delight in airing their own opinions.


Please UNDERSTAND this...
MALARIA is not HOMA but rather MALARIA IS MALARIA
TYPHOID is not HOMA but rather TYPHOID IS TYPHOID
MEASLES is not HOMA but rather MEASLES IS MEASLES
...
In the very the same way COVID-19 is not HOMA but rather COVID-19 IS COVID-19... its not a "Homa" and it has MANY MANY SYMPTOMS some that intersect with symptoms of other diseases.

That's the point you arefailing to UNDERSTAND... you are looking at it with eyes that have been trained to look at it like its an existing disease...

Second question - Can it be passed using farts? Can they detect it in poop? Well...

Quote:

Aerosolized feces possible disease vector

In the first study, researchers describe the case of a 78-year-old COVID-19 patient who had recently traveled to Wuhan, China, and was hospitalized in Guangzhou, China, on Jan 17. The man had a cough, sporadic fevers, and abnormal chest computed tomography (CT) findings.

On Jan 22, the patient was placed on a ventilator after his conditioned worsened. Reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) detected SARS-CoV-2 RNA in four feces specimens collected from Jan 27 to Feb 7. Antigens to the virus were also found on gastrointestinal surface cells collected from a biopsy sample. The patient died on Feb 20.

Fecal samples contained higher loads of virus DNA than did respiratory specimens collected 17 to 28 days after symptom onset. The researchers couldn't isolate live virus from fecal samples collected at later time points, although RT-PCR continued to detect viral RNA, "indicating only RNA fragments, not infectious virus, in feces of this patient," they wrote.

That's the issue... IT'S NOT AN EXISTING DISEASE... DON'T TREAT IT AS SUCH!

I don't know the particulars BUT this is how I reason it. these are 2 ideas.

1. Quarantine for Suspect Cases
14 DAYS are for Quarantine... for someone to DEVELOP SYMPTOMS not necessarily treatment. 97% DEVELOP SYMPTOMS BETWEEN 2 TO 11 days after EXPOSURE. the median period for symptoms onset is 5 days. So people SUSPECTED will be QUARANTINED in for 14 days

2. Isolation for Treatment
Treatment. Please note that WHO has given the following guidance for Clinical management of severe acute respiratory infection when COVID-19 disease is suspected:

not ADMISSION but rather ONSET + SYMPTOMS CLEARING. the location of the onset of her symptoms was HOME.

Remember Prince Charles - his was 7 days.

@bigchick I would advice you not to start adding things just take her word as the truth. The rest of the "reported" stuff let it remain as sensational reporting.
This is just homa. It seems magret had lasted weeks with the infection at home and she was in the last leg which she spent in hospital.
Also don't dwell so much on another sensationalist @masukuma with his myths and legends. Act on what you can see and what you and your close family and friends talk about.

"More than 700 trucks and a group of 1,400 drivers and their turn boys have been camping at Jua Kali for more than a week owing to a Covid-19 testing deadlock at the Kenya Uganda border.

Despite the rising coronavirus cases, restaurants and shops are operating as usual.

Worryingly, Turbo in Uasin Gishu County is the new epicentre of the Covid-19 pandemic, after tests confirmed that 26 out of 28 Uasin Gishu’s coronavirus positive cases are truck drivers from Mombasa who make stopovers along towns on the highway.

Last Friday and Saturday, eight and 11 truck drivers respectively tested positive for the disease, according to daily reports by Ministry of Health.

At a guest house along the busy highway, several Kenyan and Congolese drivers and some mechanics from Uasin Gishu, had gathered to enjoy a meal as they share their frustrations.

A worker at the joint says they were instructed not to allow truck drivers to spend the nights in the hotel but she admitted that several male clients were spending time, during the day with their girlfriends – a worrying habit.

“We receive clients who spend day times with local women in the hotel rooms but sleep in their trucks at night,” the worker says.

In a spot check, The Standard discovered that several eateries along the new 35 kilometres hot spot highway stretching from Eldoret to Turbo town were receiving customers, both locals and truck drivers.

Jua Kali resident Silas Kipkemboi, a mechanic, said he has not stopped fixing puncture and other technical issues for truckers despite the fears.

“They cook here at night and we share meals.

During the day, most of them take their meals in eateries,” he says."

Source From The Sub Standard:https://www.standardmedia.co.ke/article/2001373456/alarm-as-town-becomes-new-pandemic-hotspot