Comorbidity is low, from what I remember, so I do think a positive non-COVID case is pretty indicative and should revert your risk-estimate relatively close to population level (I think, probably a factor of two higher or so, would be my random guess).
Though I would strongly recommend continuing to measure fever and ideally use one of those oxygen-level measurement thingies that would allow you to notice if things get really bad and you should definitely go to a hospital.
Greg Cochran told me in one of our podcasts that having the flu probably provides protection against getting COVID19 because having the flu activates your immune system.
My roommate tested positive for type A flu. Does this mean he is unlikely to have COVID?
Comorbidity is low, from what I remember, so I do think a positive non-COVID case is pretty indicative and should revert your risk-estimate relatively close to population level (I think, probably a factor of two higher or so, would be my random guess).
Though I would strongly recommend continuing to measure fever and ideally use one of those oxygen-level measurement thingies that would allow you to notice if things get really bad and you should definitely go to a hospital.
Greg Cochran told me in one of our podcasts that having the flu probably provides protection against getting COVID19 because having the flu activates your immune system.