Shouldn't be too long til they get it right and are able to produce enough for everyone, right?
My thinking is that once enough testing kits are produced for everyone this will begin to come under control. You've been traveling, you have symptoms, know someone who has the virus or you just want to take a test, then you get tested. You have the virus, you're quarantined, you can't spread it. New infections start to fall off. I suppose the next problem is enough beds for everyone, but those who aren't too badly off will just have to be responsible for quarantining themselves.
Is it as simple as that?
My thinking is that once enough testing kits are produced for everyone this will begin to come under control. You've been traveling, you have symptoms, know someone who has the virus or you just want to take a test, then you get tested. You have the virus, you're quarantined, you can't spread it. New infections start to fall off. I suppose the next problem is enough beds for everyone, but those who aren't too badly off will just have to be responsible for quarantining themselves.
Is it as simple as that?
And with limited test kits and lack of proper protocols and communication at start, flattening the curve is best case scenario. We're already told most of us will come into contact with the virus and many will be infected.
TN might flatten curve, NY might not.
What's going on in UK, Germany, France? Were they short on testing kits too?
