Flew with a former Marine (remember, they’re former, not ex!) last week who started off the trip with, “Oh, you’re from Austin? I was listening to joe rogan on the drive in to work…”
I’m not sure there’s a definitive answer to that yet. What I’ve seen is that infection immunity should be at least 2-3 months, potentially up to a year for some people. But if you’re asking if you were infected this past December, can you get it again in June, I think the answer is “yes, possibly”.
From what I’ve seen, 90 days is the conservative “most likely good” with up to 6 months being the speculation.
There were plenty of studies done on the original strains and Delta that indicated natural immunity can last up to a year when combined with vaccinated immunity, but obviously that can’t really be applied to omicron and later variants and there hasn’t been enough data to amend those conclusions in any informed way.
Thanks, it is really hard to find that answer online. There have been some co-workers around here getting Covid and I’m hoping they’ve not entered my air before getting sick.
In April my wife and sister still had measurable antibodies from their COVID infections in December and January, respectively. But no one really knows if their antibody levels were “good” (i.e. high enough to prevent another infection) or “bad”.
This was in the fantasy baseball notes for Hunter Dozier.
“Dozier’s third triple of the season cashed in Bobby Witt Jr. in the fifth inning to extend the Royals’ lead. He also added a single. Dozier is one of 10 unvaccinated Royals players not traveling to Toronto for their four-game series this weekend. The good news is he’ll have some down time to do more research.”