Are you feeling tired or lacking an appetite? You might have COVID-19 says the UK’s National Health Service (NHS).
On Monday, the NHS added nine new symptoms of COVID-19 to its official list. Among them are feeling tired, headaches, having a sore throat, and having a low appetite.
“The symptoms are very similar to symptoms of other illnesses, such as colds and flu,” the NHS wrote.
The new additions are in line with the World Health Organization’s symptom list, which also includes “tiredness” as one of the most common symptoms of the virus.
Canada also officially lists “fatigue or weakness” as an official symptom of the virus.
Despite the tacit admission that COVID has progressively become less threatening, Quebec recently decided to extend its mask mandate over fears of a scary “sixth wave.”
“The pandemic is not over. It’s still here… As the majority of measures were lifted, we wanted to have an approach that’s more cautious,” provincial Health Minister Luc Boileau.
“You can be contagious for a period of 10 days. That’s not the time to go to a restaurant. It’s not time to go to a show; it’s not time to do sports or invite people over to your house.”
Almost all of the other provinces in Canada have already lifted their mask mandates, as it looks like the virus is fizzling out.
Moreover, as reported by the Counter Signal, in Ontario, COVID death rates have practically flatlined, and the per capita rate is now higher among the vaccinated and boosted when compared to the unvaccinated.
Today, those who are not fully vaccinated have a death rate of 0.02 per capita – the same as the vaccinated. However, those with their third booster shot have a death rate of 0.03 per capita.
Those with a booster dose are also more likely to be infected than any other group when it comes to infection rates. The boosted have 22.35 cases per capita, while fully vaccinated have 15.47 cases per capita, and the partially/unvaccinated have 12.75 cases per capita.
Either way, cases are so low and the virus’s symptoms so unthreatening that it’s hard to make a case for any restrictions — assuming there ever was a good argument.
Despite COVID-19 beginning to look more like a common cold, the mainstream media keeps pushing for mask mandates.
