We were on the Thanksgiving Magic last year, the one that caused the next sailing to be cancelled. IMHO, the whole thing was so overblown. They told us point blank that the number of people who got sick on the cruise was only slightly greater than the normal number who get sick on any given sailing but with the media breathing down their necks and everyone hypersensitive to it, it became a big you know what deal. I can no longer remember the exact numbers, but I remember thinking that percentage-wise, there were fewer people sick on the ship than at DD's school the week before, and I did not see CNN - or for that matter the CDC - at her school!
We followed all the precautions, and spent loads of time outdoors breathing nice fresh sea air. I don't think we spent 2 daylight hours per day indoors. In the evenings, other than meals & shows, again, we were outside. I think that makes a big difference. Also, we had a verandah, and we aired the room out frequently. Other than gastro upsets caused by lovely rich delicious food and a little bit of seasickness, none of us had a symptom, and never met anyone who did.
Nobody should worry about this.
We followed all the precautions, and spent loads of time outdoors breathing nice fresh sea air. I don't think we spent 2 daylight hours per day indoors. In the evenings, other than meals & shows, again, we were outside. I think that makes a big difference. Also, we had a verandah, and we aired the room out frequently. Other than gastro upsets caused by lovely rich delicious food and a little bit of seasickness, none of us had a symptom, and never met anyone who did.
Nobody should worry about this.