They survived ventilators, body aches, fever. Now, coronavirus survivors say states shouldn't be reopening

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They survived ventilators, body aches, fever. Now, coronavirus survivors say states shouldn't be reopening
France Dernières Nouvelles,France Actualités
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Many COVID-19 survivors say they're worried that states rushing to rescind stay-at-home orders and allow businesses to reopen will unleash a new wave of infections.

The debate over how fast states should reignite their economies flared last week when Dr., a government immunologist, told a Congressional committee that the window is closing fast to prevent the “darkest winter in modern history” if the nation doesn’t improve its response to the coronavirus.

Her breathing improved the next day and she was released. But her job working with at-risk high school students was suspended and school officials were wary of letting her return to campus to collect her personal items after learning she had contracted the virus, she said. Some friends, too, have been reluctant to meet with her after discovering she had COVID-19.

One day in early March, Maniya woke up with chills, body aches and a fever that spiked to 102. As was the protocol at the time, he stayed home for a week, until his symptoms passed, then returned to work. He later tested positive for COVID-19 antibodies, a sign that he likely had the disease. In mid-March, she felt suddenly ill while in Naples and went to the hospital. X-rays showed her lungs ravaged by the virus. Doctors moved her to an ICU and placed her on a ventilator immediately, where she spent the next 36 days. Family members had no access to her, relying on twice-a-day phone updates from doctors and nurses.

"I know people need to get back to work," she said."I want to say, 'Let's reopen but do it with caution and sensitivity to your neighbors and friends.'" Police was diagnosed with pneumonia. She was never intubated but struggled to breathe. She suffered from anxiety attacks, especially at night. After a few days, her condition improved and, five days later, was released from the hospital. Later, however, symptoms reemerged and Police returned to the hospital for a plasma infusion.

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