They’re relatively inexpensive and it’s worth picking one up to track O2 levels to know when you should go to the hospital.
Breathing difficulties start in week two and can get really bad in week three - from what I’ve read week 3 is when you starting getting better, or when you start getting worse.
I'm actually shocked that pulse oximeters have not become a standard piece of a home diagnostic kit. Everybody has a thermometer, and everybody should have a pulseox as well.
They’re relatively inexpensive and it’s worth picking one up to track O2 levels to know when you should go to the hospital.
Breathing difficulties start in week two and can get really bad in week three - from what I’ve read week 3 is when you starting getting better, or when you start getting worse.