Meet the Other Phone. Child-safe in minutes.

Meet the Other Phone.
Child-safe in minutes.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Covid

Mumsnet doesn't verify the qualifications of users. If you have medical concerns, please consult a healthcare professional.

Bbc2 - talking about clubbing sun night.

10 replies

BigSandyBalls2015 · 20/07/2021 12:54

Bloke rang in saying his son went out to a night club on midnight Sunday, got home at 4am yesterday.

He’s tested positive today ... surely that’s too soon to have caught it sun night?

OP posts:
SpnBaby1967 · 20/07/2021 12:55

I would have thought so.

megletthesecond · 20/07/2021 12:56

I think he already had it.
But probably passed it on unknowingly.

QueenStromba · 20/07/2021 13:19

Probably too soon to have caught it there but soon enough that he's potentially infected dozens of people.

MRex · 20/07/2021 13:23

Yes, much too soon. Also quite soon to get back a PCR test taken today. It's possible that unlicensed recreational drugs could impact on LFT results, he needs to get a PCR confirmation?

delilahbucket · 20/07/2021 13:43

Too soon but imagine how many people he's passed it on to. This is why I agree with the need for vaccinated people only in venues.

IndigoC · 20/07/2021 14:35

Delta has a significantly shorter incubation period so it’s not impossible.

MRex · 20/07/2021 14:39

@IndigoC

Delta has a significantly shorter incubation period so it’s not impossible.
Clubs opened at midnight, test centres closed at 6pm on Monday. An 18 hour incubation period is not something that has been documented with Delta anywhere that I've seen, it's more like 4 days. Post your source that an 18 hour incubation period is plausible.
sirfredfredgeorge · 20/07/2021 14:53

It's possible that unlicensed recreational drugs could impact on LFT results

Or indeed the slice of lemon in your plain water.

IndigoC · 20/07/2021 14:53

virological.org/t/viral-infection-and-transmission-in-a-large-well-traced-outbreak-caused-by-the-delta-sars-cov-2-variant/724

Figure 1B that shows people test positive more quickly following exposure. The average time is cut to 4 days, with 10% testing positive within 2 days.

Agreed 18 hours sounds very implausible though.

MRex · 20/07/2021 14:57

Interesting paper @IndigoC, thanks. 1000 times higher viral load...!

New posts on this thread. Refresh page