The fact that it's not "thought to be" the main way... Says nothing about whether it's still significant and something worth trying to avoid. Frankly, the fac

The fact that it's not "thought to be" the main way... Says nothing about whether it's still significant and something worth trying to avoid. Frankly, the fact that the CDC hasn't changed the guidance also means next to nothing, because we're not collecting information about anything other than the most obvious cases. I'm not saying that the guidelines shouldn't be taken into account, nor ignored: just that they seem more likely to be of the "take two aspirin and call me in the morning" variety, i.e., common rather than informed and specific advice.