This is when someone is most likely to give you COVID, study finds

Over the past nine months, COVID-19 has spread person-to-person in the United States, as scientists and healthcare professionals scramble to discover new virus models. Why do some people have fatal outcomes while others barely have a fever, for example? And why do some people get it and some don’t after being around the same patient zero? Fortunately, researchers may have just made this discovery, and it all depends on when. According to a recently published scientific journal of research, a person is more likely to give you COVID within five days of the onset of symptoms.

In their new review, published in The Lancet microbe On November 19, researchers at the University of St. Andrews looked at nearly 100 studies involving approximately 8,000 patients infected with one of the three human coronaviruses that cause COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2), respiratory tract severe acute syndrome (SARS-CoV) or Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS-CoV). Researchers compared the three coronaviruses to better understand the infectivity of a COVID-19 patient. Read on to find out exactly what they found, and for areas you should avoid now, read the 4 Places Dr. Fauci Says He Won’t Go Now.

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