We’re not vulnerable as such but may have a predisposition to an autoimmune condition.
We live next door to my elderly Nan.
We test if ill and test the person who is ill first and adults. Mainly to prevent passing it on to anyone vulnerable. I don’t routinely test the kids u5 but I test myself twice a week or more if I’ve been somewhere higher risk. ( I buy tests in bulk so they work out 80p-£1 each).
We still don’t do inside activities or restaurants etc. My kids don’t go to school/childcare and we either WFH or have one person office.
We do several outdoor activities, forest schools and sport groups etc as well as some zoom groups as well as going to the park to play.
We meet people outside and do lots and lots of fun outdoor activities. E.g. we set up an outdoor cinema at home (after the local drive in closed).
We have lots more disposable income without so many indoor things so we splurge more on outdoor fun things and parties in the garden E.g. likely to get a bouncy castle for a whim on a sunny day.
My sister recently got married and I was BM and wore an FFP3 inside for the ceremony and speeches etc and we ate outside. (I discussed this at length with dsis and she was more than happy we attend rather than not).
I know this may seem extreme to lots of people but I don’t feel getting a novel pathogen with not much known about it’s longterm effects to be ok. It’s not minor for everyone and really for us wearing a mask inside isn’t a big deal at all.
I wish more places had better ventilation implemented and had a more future facing idea of health. Very little steps E.g. opening a window when CO2 levels get high would do lots to reduce transmission of all respiratory disease.
My friends are more back to normal than us but also my best friend was her first in big person thing last weekend so we all kind of are happy with doing what we are doing.
People say “what did you do before covid” well we avoided soft play in peak norovirus season haha and I would love to be able to test for flu/cold viruses etc at home the same way. (But that’s the infectious disease scientist in me).