Yes, the sinuses do fire up mainly to produce mucus to help food down your gullet. For a lot of people some of that mucus also enters the nose and changes name to become snot that makes your nose run.99.6 degrees and a runny nose. I’m hoping it’s just the buffalo chicken pizza I just ate.
Isn't 99 degrees (37.2 celsius) pretty normal? If it's above 99.5 I would start paying attention.I was 99 degrees this morning, so I used another COVID test. Came back negative.
I’m still 98.7 right now though, so I’m kinda freaking out. I think I have something, just not COVID. At least, my throat’s not sore, but my nose is a little stuffy.
I just came into this thread to marvel at how I haven't used it in two weeks.
					
				Remember good ol' JD to your children, folks.
	Any specific reason you could have gotten covid between the last test and now?I was 99 degrees when I checked this morning. I kinda wanna do another COVID test, but the government says to do them 48 hours apart, so I’ll have to wait until tomorrow morning.
Not really, I was just thinking the tests aren’t one hundred percent sensitive, so I might have to build up more COVID in my system before it appears on the test.Any specific reason you could have gotten covid between the last test and now?
	