@nmalagos @followlasg @fgnigeria @NCDCgov
I expect u guys r d ryt people to ask questions about COVID-19
we need URGENT ANSWERS to them:
how long does it take for a newly infected person to bcom contagious?
is d saliva and/or nasal mucosa of an asymptomatic carrier contagious?
when should a person suspected of being infected have a testing?
what is normally tested for to get a "positive infection" result- d virus or viral antibodies?
what is normally tested for to get a "NEGATIVE infection" result- d virus or viral antibodies?
what tests r being used in Nigeria and which is d commonest being used by d NCDC in Lagos?
how long does it take for d virus to be detectable in d blood?
how does it get from d respiratory system into d bloodstream?
wot r d effects of d virus on d lungs and immune system dt produce cough and fever symptoms respectively?
wot r d "lesions" seen in d lungs of patients and when do they occur?
what is a "false negative" result being warned about in news articles?
what test types commonly give such a result?
what percentage of those released by d LASG could have such a "false negative" result?
how much viral load is present to be declared as a negative result?
wot happens to d lesions in their lungs?
wot r d possibilities of d virus being present and undetected in such lesions or other tissue/organs?
wot r d consequences of such a person being released back into their community?

kindly assist with such answers, as they'll help many in d healthcare system make informed assessments in their own spheres of influence.

If u can post these with your data and can't make research with it, that means you need to rethink.

stepone:
If u can post these with your data and can't make research with it, that means you need to rethink.

typing questions = doing research?
take the post to any doctor u know, see how many he can answer.
at-risk professionals r asking questions because of lack of info from govt, u com here to make an asinine statement.
na ur type full govt.
thank God, d world has more open minds than urs.
happy lockdown to u.
smh