All of this airborne contamination is making things extremely confusing for people.
These days, with the viral outbreak, everything is a bit touch and go. You might not hear from your work for a few days, or you might be inundated with bad news in the middle of the afternoon. Everything keeps changing so quickly that it’s difficult to keep up. There is a lot to worry about, but very little that anybody can actually do. I think that’s where a lot of civilian unrest and dissatisfaction is coming from. People are ramped up with worry and insecurities, but there is very little action to take. As such, the panic seems to be getting in a lot of people’s heads. It’s easy to start getting paranoid or imagining that you are suffering from various symptoms. I have to say, I’ve been guilty of this myself. All day yesterday I couldn’t tell if I was suffering from respiratory failure or if my allergies were really acting up. It was incredibly hard to tell because of the terrible air quality outside. When you looked outdoors, you could literally see green pollen floating through the air in massive clouds. This is normal for our area in the springtime, but right now the pollen explosion is the last thing that we need. All of this airborne contamination is making things extremely confusing for people. No one is sure if they are experiencing respiratory symptoms, foggy thinking, and headaches from illness or from low quality air. Yesterday, I was ready to admit myself to the emergency room for a sore throat, coughing, and congestion until I got back into my house. When I was finally in the safety of my high quality indoor air, it was clear that I was only suffering from allergies. Thank god we have a media air purification device, or I would have wasted a crucial corona test.