Is the COVID denominator inaccurate?

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
Interesting! This spectrum of disease is fascinating, from completely asymptomatic to occasionally killing healthy young people.
Next question is equally interesting: Are you now immune to infection/spread of virus?
 
Med dir., please stop posting here as I don't want to contract COVID from you.

Also, in Jan my dad and a cousin (age 48) went to a funeral and both got a severe pneumonia, requiring hospitalization for a week for my cousin. They both got it about a week after the funeral and wondered if they had the same thing. I looked at the path reports and both had different bacterial pathogens, so i told them it was likely unrelated. Obviously they both likely had COVID and a secondary bacterial infection.
 
Just got my IGG test back : POSITIVE

this was run on the abbot Immunoasaay (not POC). I took a look at the package insert to review the validation data with interest in test specificity.

Abbot ran 997 archived sera drawn before the Covid outbreak. Only 4 of them were positive, presumably cross reacting with other corona viruses. So the test looks pretty specific.

In retrospect I likely had this back in mid Feb, I do recall a mild thing that I dismissed as a cold lasting about a day. I was a little fatigued for maybe one additional day. Never felt like I had a fever. Never failed the temperature checks that started about 3-4 weeks ago for me at work.
Did anyone at work get it as well?
 
Did anyone at work get it as well?
There are a couple of other cases that I know of who got it - actually got sick and were positive for the virus. But nobody that I know of who had direct contact with me tested positive. If I had it when I think I did - it was before masking was widespread but folks were socially distancing.
 
Top