Podcaster Joe Rogan has given COVID-19 a negative just two days after admitting he had contracted the virus.
The host of “The Joe Rogan Experience” took to Instagram on Friday to reassure his followers that he was doing well. The 54-year-old shared a photo of his test and wrote: “Today I tested negative! Thanks for all the wishes! “
On Wednesday he revealed that he obtained COVID-19 in another publication. “I AM CAVED. Excuse me, but we have to move the Nashville show to Sunday, October 24th. Much love to all “, he wrote in the title that accompanied a clip of him explaining his condition.
In his video, Rogan stated that he felt “very tired,” adding, “It hurt my head and I just felt run over.”
After his diagnosis, he chose to quarantine his family and took medication. The medicine the announcer said he was taking was “monoclonal antibodies, ivermectin, Z-Pak, prednisone, and so on. I also got a drip of NAD and a drip of vitamin and I did it three days in a row. We are here on Wednesday and I feel very good ”.
Rogan has made many controversial comments about the pandemic and vaccines. In his August 20 podcast, Rogan was outraged by New York City’s new mandate by telling people to prove vaccination tests in indoor venues. He added that he will not “force” his fans to get vaccinated to watch his next show at Madison Square Garden.
“I have a problem because I have a show at Madison Square Garden in October and I’ve already sold 13,000 tickets,” Rogan said. “And now they say everyone should be vaccinated and I want everyone to know that their money can be recovered.”
He continued, “If someone has an ideological or physiological reason for not getting vaccinated, I don’t want to force them to get vaccinated to see a stupid comedy show of a king.”
In an April episode of his show, he told 21-year-olds “healthy” not to get the vaccine. “If you’re like 21 and you say to me,‘ Should I get vaccinated? “I’m going to say, ‘No,’ Are you healthy? Are you a healthy person? Like, look, don’t do anything stupid, but you should take care of yourself, ‘” he said then. “You should do it: if you’re a healthy person and exercise all the time, you’re young and you eat well, I don’t think you have to worry about that. ”