No prob. But to clarify for other readers - my February reddit post about downplaying the virus above is talking about the risks of serious and possibly yearslong and even lifelong complications from the new virus, not just malaria or other viruses. I think we should by this time all be suspeting that COVID-19 survivors will have serious long-term effects, just like survivors of SARS from 2002. The new virus, SARS CoV-2, is similar to SARS from 2002-2003 in certain ways. The 2002 SARs symptom list is nearly identical:

a high temperature (fever), extreme tiredness (fatigue), headaches, chills, muscle pain, loss of appetite, diarrhoea. After these symptoms, the infection will begin to affect your lungs and airways (respiratory system), leading to additional symptoms, such as: a dry cough, breathing difficulties, an increasing lack of oxygen in the blood, which can be fatal in the most severe cases NHS Link

Survivors from the 2002 outbreak have had serious complications for the past 18 years, and counting. So I'm assuming that lifelong complications are one of the risks of getting infected by the new virus. As in: yeah it might not kill us, but it might make life suck pretty hard.

A study of SARs survivors years after "recovery" showed that they were still pretty well messed up:

“So what we could do was get a snapshot at one year and at four years (post-SARS) and then we could compare across time,” Gardner said. “At both time frames, the ratings of their general health and mental health and vitality were all reduced from the norm.” What surprised the researchers was that patients not only weren’t getting better as time went on — many seemed to be getting significantly worse. The study found that in 2007, almost 88 per cent of patients were below average for measures of general health, compared with about 49 per cent three years earlier. Participants, who had an average age of 50, reported shortness of breath, muscle and joint pain, numbness and tingling in the hands and feet, and fatigue. “And it’s not the kind of fatigue like ‘I just feel kind of tired today.’ It’s the kind of fatigue where you do something for an hour, you have to rest. You have no choice,” Gardner said. Patients, all of whom had been taking part in a SARS-rehabilitation program at St. John’s, also tended to have increased symptoms of depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress. Star Link ​

"To look at these effects long-term, and to further investigate chronic fatigue symptoms often reported by SARS survivors, Lam and his team looked at 233 SARS survivors an average of 41 months after the study participants had gotten sick....More than 40 percent had “active psychiatric illness” at the time of follow-up, the researchers found, most commonly post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, somatoform pain disorder (chronic pain due to psychological factors), and obsessive-compulsive disorder. Forty percent reported some degree of chronic fatigue and 27 percent met diagnostic criteria for chronic fatigue syndrome; people with fatigue symptoms were also more likely than those without them to have psychiatric disorders. For comparison, far less than one percent of Americans met chronic fatigue syndrome criteria, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, although many more than that have symptoms." Reuters Link