Sniffles, headaches, and tiredness appear to be the hallmarks of Omicron, according to a major study that suggests the mutant virus is more akin to a cold than Covid.
It's hard to be a fear merchant these days, what with the new COVID variant Omicron not living up to hype laid out for it, presenting with disappointingly mild symptoms like sniffles, headache and fatigue. But just because Omicron is a 'bust', don't think the medical fascists will be backing off the Hitlerian Immunity Passports any time soon. They won't.
"Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Be not wise in thine own eyes: fear the LORD, and depart from evil. It shall be health to thy navel, and marrow to thy bones." Proverbs 3:5-8 (KJB)
Fauci the fraud is now predicting a 'triple threat' of Delta, Omicron and the flu that will 'overwhelm the hospitals' resulting in apocalyptic catastrophes unprecedented in the annals of modern medical history. In case you're wondering, this will not end until you have submitted to the the one + two + three + ad infinitum vaccine shots and boosters, only leaving your house when permission has been granted to you. Is that really how you want to live your life, cowering in fear and wholly dependent on the government to 'keep you safe'? As for me, I will continue to trust in the Lord, in His plan for me and my life, and I will continue to feed and care for the immune system He gave me. You might want to try that yourself.
Have you got the sniffles, a headache or fatigue? You've probably got Omicron
FROM THE DAILY MAIL UK: An analysis of cases in London, where Omicron is growing most rapidly, reported the most common signs of the virus between December 3 and 10 were a runny nose, headache, fatigue, sneezing, and a sore throat. None of these are the classic signs of the virus that Britons are warned to watch for — a new continuous cough, high temperature or change/loss of their sense of taste and smell.
Epidemiologist Professor Tim Spector, lead scientist of the ZOE Symptom Tracking Study, has urged Britons to keep an eye out for these tell-tale signs of Omicron in the run up to Christmas, and before meeting friends and relatives.
'Hopefully people now recognise the cold-like symptoms which appear to be the predominant feature of Omicron,' he said.
'Omicron symptoms are predominantly cold symptoms, runny nose, headache, sore throat and sneezing, so people should stay at home as it might well be Covid.
'Ahead of Christmas, if people want to get together and keep vulnerable family members safe, I’d recommend limiting social contact in the run up to Christmas and doing a few Lateral Flow Tests just before the big family gathering.'
The warning comes alongside numerous reports that Omicron causes milder illness than past variants but scientists are still trying to untangle whether it's intrinsically weaker or if the population has higher levels of immunity, or even both. UK guidance currently only recognises three symptoms as early warning signs of an infection with the virus, a new continuous cough, a high temperature, and a loss of, or change in, normal sense of taste or smell. But experts have repeatedly called for this list to be expanded, saying it misses cases in the early stages — increasing the risk of the virus being transmitted.
The US-based CDC and other countries have identified more than ten Covid warning signs, and warn their populations about things like fatigue, headache and muscle aches. In separate comments this week, Professor Spector said 'classic' Covid symptoms like a fever, cough, or loss of smell, are now only present in the minority of cases. He added that Omicron appears to be chipping away at the UK's vaccine protection from infection, but that jabs were still critical to protecting people.
'We are also seeing two to three times as many mild infections in people with boosters in Omicron areas as we do in Delta variant areas, but they are still very protective and a vital weapon,' he said.
Data from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) also shows that the number of Covid positive cases which are so mild they show no symptoms have also steadily increased since vaccines started being rolled out on mass earlier this year.
At the end of April this year, 1 percent of people who tested positive for Covid on a PCR test reported no symptoms, but the proportion of positive tests from people with no symptoms rose to just below 10 per cent by the start of December.
Real-world data in South Africa has also indicated that while Omicron can more effectively dodge the protection offered by vaccines, it generally only causes mild cases. Officials in the country who analysed 78,000 Omicron cases estimated the risk of hospitalisation was a fifth lower than with Delta and 29 per cent lower than the original virus. READ MORE
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