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Itchy throat could be given by the husband at night. Did they interrogate the husband?
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[COVID-19 Virus] The Sinkies are fucked Thread.
- Thread starter zhihau
- Start date
Itchy throat could be given by the husband at night. Did they interrogate the husband?
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Indeed. Vitamin D is super important. And if the weather is agreeable, sunshine is the best source of Vitamin D.
Even without the pandemic, there's plenty of paranoia about sunlight causing skin cancer or 'ageing' the skin.
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In 6 months who cares, the chink virus will be gone then
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KNN my uncle felt uneasy to leead this KNN it makes my uncle think ginfreely leeveloped an itchy jibye and sought pleasure at sbf and neighbourhood by uploading air sex pleasure toy sound to sbf KNN
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SINGAPORE: A teacher with the Berries enrichment centre chain and a PSA employee were the two COVID-19 community cases among 10 new infections reported in Singapore on Thursday (Feb 25).
The remaining eight cases were imported cases and had been placed on stay-home notice upon arrival, said the Ministry of Health (MOH) in its daily update.
No new infections were reported in foreign worker dormitories.
PSA EMPLOYEE VACCINATED BUT LIKELY INFECTED EARLIER: MOH
The PSA employee had received both doses of his COVID-19 vaccination but was likely to have been infected before the vaccine protected him from the infection, said MOH.
The 33-year-old Malaysian arrived in Singapore on Dec 23 last year and served his stay-home notice at a dedicated facility until Jan 6. His swab taken on Jan 3 was negative.
The man is a work permit holder who works at PSA as a lashing specialist.
He was asymptomatic and his infection was detected after a test on Feb 21 as part of rostered routine testing and an individual test two days later.
He was subsequently taken to the National Centre for Infectious Diseases by ambulance.
His serology test result has come back positive but MOH has assessed that this is likely a current infection.
According to MOH, the man received his first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine on Jan 22 and the second dose on Feb 14.
"This accounts for his positive serology test as he has likely started producing antibodies following vaccination," said the ministry.
"However as it typically takes a few weeks for an individual to build up immunity after completing vaccination, he was likely to have been infected before he was conferred protection after vaccination."
BERRIES TUITION TEACHER
The other community case, a teacher at the Yishun branch of Berries World of Learning School, developed a runny nose on Feb 23 after work, said MOH.
The 27-year-old Singapore permanent resident sought medical treatment at a clinic the following day, where she was tested for COVID-19.
Her test came back positive for COVID-19 on Feb 25 and she was taken in an ambulance to Singapore General Hospital. Her serology test result is pending.
Berries' Yishun branch will be closed until Feb 28 for cleaning and disinfection as a precautionary measure, said MOH.
PLACES VISITED BY CASES WHILE INFECTIOUS
Raffles City Shopping Centre and NTUC FairPrice at Sembawang Mart were added to a list of places visited by COVID-19 cases during their infectious period.
Raffles City was visited on Feb 14, while the FairPrice supermarket was visited on Feb 21.
(Table: MOH)
The remaining eight cases were imported cases and had been placed on stay-home notice upon arrival, said the Ministry of Health (MOH) in its daily update.
No new infections were reported in foreign worker dormitories.
PSA EMPLOYEE VACCINATED BUT LIKELY INFECTED EARLIER: MOH
The PSA employee had received both doses of his COVID-19 vaccination but was likely to have been infected before the vaccine protected him from the infection, said MOH.
The 33-year-old Malaysian arrived in Singapore on Dec 23 last year and served his stay-home notice at a dedicated facility until Jan 6. His swab taken on Jan 3 was negative.
The man is a work permit holder who works at PSA as a lashing specialist.
He was asymptomatic and his infection was detected after a test on Feb 21 as part of rostered routine testing and an individual test two days later.
He was subsequently taken to the National Centre for Infectious Diseases by ambulance.
His serology test result has come back positive but MOH has assessed that this is likely a current infection.
According to MOH, the man received his first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine on Jan 22 and the second dose on Feb 14.
"This accounts for his positive serology test as he has likely started producing antibodies following vaccination," said the ministry.
"However as it typically takes a few weeks for an individual to build up immunity after completing vaccination, he was likely to have been infected before he was conferred protection after vaccination."
BERRIES TUITION TEACHER
The other community case, a teacher at the Yishun branch of Berries World of Learning School, developed a runny nose on Feb 23 after work, said MOH.
The 27-year-old Singapore permanent resident sought medical treatment at a clinic the following day, where she was tested for COVID-19.
Her test came back positive for COVID-19 on Feb 25 and she was taken in an ambulance to Singapore General Hospital. Her serology test result is pending.
Berries' Yishun branch will be closed until Feb 28 for cleaning and disinfection as a precautionary measure, said MOH.
PLACES VISITED BY CASES WHILE INFECTIOUS
Raffles City Shopping Centre and NTUC FairPrice at Sembawang Mart were added to a list of places visited by COVID-19 cases during their infectious period.
Raffles City was visited on Feb 14, while the FairPrice supermarket was visited on Feb 21.
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SINGAPORE: Two unlinked community cases were among the 23 new COVID-19 infections reported in Singapore on Wednesday (Mar 3).
The remaining 21 cases were imported infections and were placed on stay-home notice upon arrival in Singapore, said the Ministry of Health (MOH). No new cases were reported in foreign worker dormitories.
RETIREE, HOMEMAKER AMONG COMMUNITY CASES
One of the community cases is an 82-year-old Singaporean man. The retiree developed a runny nose, body aches and chills on Feb 14 and sought medical treatment at a general practitioner clinic on Feb 22. He was tested for COVID-19 but his test came back negative, said MOH.
On Mar 1, he sought medical treatment again as he was still feeling unwell, and was swabbed again for COVID-19. His test came back positive the next day and he was taken to the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID).
His serological test result has come back negative, indicating that this is likely a current infection, said MOH.
The remaining 21 cases were imported infections and were placed on stay-home notice upon arrival in Singapore, said the Ministry of Health (MOH). No new cases were reported in foreign worker dormitories.
RETIREE, HOMEMAKER AMONG COMMUNITY CASES
One of the community cases is an 82-year-old Singaporean man. The retiree developed a runny nose, body aches and chills on Feb 14 and sought medical treatment at a general practitioner clinic on Feb 22. He was tested for COVID-19 but his test came back negative, said MOH.
On Mar 1, he sought medical treatment again as he was still feeling unwell, and was swabbed again for COVID-19. His test came back positive the next day and he was taken to the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID).
His serological test result has come back negative, indicating that this is likely a current infection, said MOH.
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The health ministry also added several new locations to its list of places visited by COVID-19 cases in the community during their infectious period.
These locations include Mustafa Centre, Sri Vadapathira Kaliamman Temple along Serangoon Road and Murugan Idli Shop along Syed Alwi Road.
Ang Mo Supermarket and GHK 407 Food House in Ang Mo Kio were also visited.
These locations include Mustafa Centre, Sri Vadapathira Kaliamman Temple along Serangoon Road and Murugan Idli Shop along Syed Alwi Road.
Ang Mo Supermarket and GHK 407 Food House in Ang Mo Kio were also visited.
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the problem is I hate inconvenience...
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Tantric sex is the best!
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2 community cases among 34 new COVID-19 infections in Singapore
www.channelnewsasia.com
Singapore2 community cases among 34 new COVID-19 infections in Singapore
16 Apr 2021 03:52PM (Updated: 16 Apr 2021 04:00PM)
SINGAPORE: Two community cases were among 34 new COVID-19 infections reported in Singapore as of noon on Friday (Apr 16).
The remaining 32 cases were imported infections and were placed on stay-home notice or isolated upon arrival in Singapore, said the Ministry of Health (MOH) in its preliminary daily update.
No new infections were reported in foreign workers' dormitories.
Details of the new cases will be released on Friday night, said MOH.
www.channelnewsasia.com
Singapore2 community cases among 34 new COVID-19 infections in Singapore
16 Apr 2021 03:52PM (Updated: 16 Apr 2021 04:00PM)
SINGAPORE: Two community cases were among 34 new COVID-19 infections reported in Singapore as of noon on Friday (Apr 16).
The remaining 32 cases were imported infections and were placed on stay-home notice or isolated upon arrival in Singapore, said the Ministry of Health (MOH) in its preliminary daily update.
No new infections were reported in foreign workers' dormitories.
Details of the new cases will be released on Friday night, said MOH.
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2 community cases among 34 new COVID-19 infections in Singapore, including NUS research fellow
SINGAPORE: An Indonesian who came to Singapore to care for his father and a senior research fellow at the National University of Singapore (NUS) are the two community COVID-19 cases reported in Singapore as of noon on Friday (Apr 16).
The two cases, who are currently unlinked, were among 34 new COVID-19 infections. Both had tested negative for COVID-19 multiple times.
The remaining 32 cases were imported infections and were placed on stay-home notice or isolated upon arrival in Singapore, said the Ministry of Health (MOH).
No new infections were reported in foreign workers' dormitories.
INDONESIAN CAREGIVER AMONG COMMUNITY CASES
A 44-year-old short-term visit pass holder who travelled from Indonesia on Feb 28 is one of the community cases.
The Indonesian arrived as a caregiver to his father who was already receiving medical care in Singapore.
His father had returned to Singapore for further treatment for a condition that is not related to COVID-19, said MOH.
The man, known as Case 61988, tested negative for COVID-19 during a pre-departure test in Indonesia and on arrival in Singapore.
He served his stay-home notice at a dedicated facility until Mar 14, and again tested negative for COVID-19 when he was there.
On Apr 14, the man tested positive when he took a COVID-19 pre-departure test in preparation for his return to Indonesia and was taken to the hospital in an ambulance.
The man is asymptomatic and his serology test result is pending, MOH said.
NUS SENIOR RESEARCH FELLOW
The other community case involves a 34-year-old Indian who is a work pass holder.
"He is a senior research fellow at the National University of Singapore but had only gone to work for one day on Apr 12, when he had onset of symptoms in the evening while at work," said MOH.
Identified as Case 61993, the man travelled to India from Dec 28 to Mar 21.
He had tested negative for COVID-19 in his pre-departure test in India on Mar 19, and again in his on-arrival swab test in Singapore.
Upon returning to Singapore, he served his stay-home notice at a dedicated facility. During this time, he was identified as a close contact of a previously confirmed case during their flight to Singapore.
He was placed on quarantine at a dedicated facility from Mar 24 to Apr 11, and returned three negative COVID-19 tests on Mar 25, Apr 3 and Apr 10.
However, he started to develop symptoms from Apr 12, including fatigue a sore throat, body aches and a fever.
He stayed at home on Apr 13, before seeking medical treatment at a polyclinic the next day, where he was tested for COVID-19.
His test came back positive on Apr 15. His serology result has come back negative, indicating that this is a current infection, said MOH.
SINGAPORE: An Indonesian who came to Singapore to care for his father and a senior research fellow at the National University of Singapore (NUS) are the two community COVID-19 cases reported in Singapore as of noon on Friday (Apr 16).
The two cases, who are currently unlinked, were among 34 new COVID-19 infections. Both had tested negative for COVID-19 multiple times.
The remaining 32 cases were imported infections and were placed on stay-home notice or isolated upon arrival in Singapore, said the Ministry of Health (MOH).
No new infections were reported in foreign workers' dormitories.
INDONESIAN CAREGIVER AMONG COMMUNITY CASES
A 44-year-old short-term visit pass holder who travelled from Indonesia on Feb 28 is one of the community cases.
The Indonesian arrived as a caregiver to his father who was already receiving medical care in Singapore.
His father had returned to Singapore for further treatment for a condition that is not related to COVID-19, said MOH.
The man, known as Case 61988, tested negative for COVID-19 during a pre-departure test in Indonesia and on arrival in Singapore.
He served his stay-home notice at a dedicated facility until Mar 14, and again tested negative for COVID-19 when he was there.
On Apr 14, the man tested positive when he took a COVID-19 pre-departure test in preparation for his return to Indonesia and was taken to the hospital in an ambulance.
The man is asymptomatic and his serology test result is pending, MOH said.
NUS SENIOR RESEARCH FELLOW
The other community case involves a 34-year-old Indian who is a work pass holder.
"He is a senior research fellow at the National University of Singapore but had only gone to work for one day on Apr 12, when he had onset of symptoms in the evening while at work," said MOH.
Identified as Case 61993, the man travelled to India from Dec 28 to Mar 21.
He had tested negative for COVID-19 in his pre-departure test in India on Mar 19, and again in his on-arrival swab test in Singapore.
Upon returning to Singapore, he served his stay-home notice at a dedicated facility. During this time, he was identified as a close contact of a previously confirmed case during their flight to Singapore.
He was placed on quarantine at a dedicated facility from Mar 24 to Apr 11, and returned three negative COVID-19 tests on Mar 25, Apr 3 and Apr 10.
However, he started to develop symptoms from Apr 12, including fatigue a sore throat, body aches and a fever.
He stayed at home on Apr 13, before seeking medical treatment at a polyclinic the next day, where he was tested for COVID-19.
His test came back positive on Apr 15. His serology result has come back negative, indicating that this is a current infection, said MOH.
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matter of time these clowns will cause another circuit breaker lockdown....
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Tks to the 61%, the PAPigs never stop all these rubbish, inxia sprrad like wild fire, it is a matter of time these PAPugs jokers will create more issues
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Indons are getting Sinovac vaccinations... good luck! 
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Vaccinated travellers with Covid-19 prompt rethink of border reopening
https://malaysia.news.yahoo.com/vaccinated-travellers-covid-19-prompt-022256502.html
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Vaccinated travellers with Covid-19 prompt rethink of border reopening
https://malaysia.news.yahoo.com/vaccinated-travellers-covid-19-prompt-022256502.html
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Increase the quarantine period to 28 days, increase the price they pay for the facilities. Make the CECAs pay for a bond of $5000 each if they are treated for COVID here! Pay And Pay is PAP, isn’t it?
Altogether now!!! HUAT AH!!!
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So what? Continue and bleed the economy? Muhyiddin went walk around in ramadan bazaar and somebody shouted profanities at him. The people are feeling the pinch. Lockdown further and there will be a revolt in KL and probably many other places.
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