MANILA, Philippines – The Ministry of Health (DOH) said Monday that patients recovered from COVID-19 remain vigilant and cautious, as they do not rely on coverage against a momentary infection, even with the main antibodies brought through their previous coronavirus infection.
“Kahit na ‘yung mga naging na at nakarecover na, wala po tayong immunity passport,” Vergeire said in an online press.
Vergeire said experts would examine Ao’s laboratory effects, clinical symptoms and beyond infection.”We will provide data in the coming days on the status quo of a technical advisory group.”
On a Sunday, Año announced that he had been tested for the new coronavirus on August 14 and tested positive the next day.
On March 31, Ao tested positive for the first time at COVID-19, yet he recovered and achieved a negative PCR result on April 13.
Vergeire noted that Ao was asymptomatic when he first became inflamed with the disease in late March, in contrast to his time of infection, where he complained of “feeling flu-like symptoms, adding sore throats and aches.”
He also said that it is not yet clear how long the antibodies remain in the bodies of recovered COVID-19 patients.
However, the fitness officer refused to recognize the term “reinfection” because she said the medical network had yet accepted it.
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