Exactamente.
Quotes in a signature is annoying, as it comes across as an independent post.
Fun fact: With an “e” at the end that’s actually a Spanish word, not French.(I don’t understand your response but I feel an incredible sense of Deja Vu).
Some quick googling showed me something I read a few months ago; the body is indeed better suited to repel infections at different times of the day https://www.pnas.org/content/117/3/1543I wonder if there has been any analysis of time of day of Covid transmission... a lot of governments have some pretty high resolution contract tracing
RESULTSWe assessed 31,094 RT-PCR test results for SARS-CoV-2 collected by nasopharyngeal swabs from 28,101 patients ≥ 18 years old across 127 testing sites over ∼12 weeks within a regional healthcare system in the United States. Of these, 2,438 (7.8%) were positive for SARS-CoV-2. Between 16 and 1,232 tests per day were performed; the fraction positive varied between 0 and 18%, and 27,561 (88.6%) tests were performed between 8 am and 8 pm. Demographics were similar among outpatient sites (Table); patients in the emergency department and hospital were older than outpatients, and 65.9% of tests were for White patients, compared to the local community prevalence of ∼80%. A 24-hour sinusoidal variation in the fraction of positive tests was observed, with a peak in the fitted sinusoid at 1:49 pm, and 2.2-fold difference between the fitted peak and trough (Figure 1a). Less temporal variation was noted for tests performed in the emergency department.
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.03.12.21253015v1.article-info
What does the time of test collection have to do with the time of exposure?
LOL, it means that people are shedding most at that time
I don't see it having to be that way.
That has nothing to do with whether or not your body is more likely to fight off the virus at a specific time of day or not.