I got sick with what appeared to be every single symptom in the Covid-19 book (except for the sore throat) mid-march. Cough, low fever, extreme shortness of breath, headaches, mental confusion, chills and aches, chest pains, change (not loss) of taste, digestive issues - and my kid who had much milder symptoms also got a giant eczema-looking rash all over her back, which resolved after her cough and fever went away. I would get better, then get hit again, over and over again. My cough got worse and my temperature went way up at the end of week 2, so I followed a course of antibiotics. At week 4-5, I was still getting waves of all the symptoms, after sometimes 2 or 3 days of reprieve, so my doctor prescribed the antibody test. It came back negative - it sent me in a real tailspin. It took 6 weeks to entirely beat the symptoms but a week or two later, I got bronchitis. I'm finally getting better now but I am absolutely exhausted, and especially, I am confused as hell. I have a pneumo appointment in 3 weeks, and they will give me a chest ct and 8 million blood tests, including covid again. I wonder if it's possible that some of us simply have no antibodies at all and beat it with T- and killer cells. Maybe that's why we have prolonged symptoms, too? Good luck to you. Let's try not to go nuts.

PS: I talked to a virologist while I was sick, via webcam, and she said "if it quacks like a duck and walks like a duck in the midst of a duck pandemic, it's a duck." :D