roberta debiasi. she's the infectious diseases division chief with the children's national hospital here in the nation's capital. welcome your comments, questions for dr. debiasi. if you're a parent, that line is 202-748-8000. here in the washington area you see young kids wearing masks. >> there are certain circumstances where that doesn't apply. if you have a child under two years of age it's really not considered safe to do that, or a really developmentally disabled child that can't keep it on or has problems with their respiratory secretions, it's not recommended. but for other people over two years of age, otherwise normal children, really should be wearing their masks and this was highlighted again last week. there was a study of a -- unfortunately a large outbreak in a camp in georgia. and even though that camp took many measures that the cdc has recommended to try to distance, the one thing they didn't do was masks. they had children in cabins overnight and they were unable to use masks when t

roberta debiasi. good morning in nashville, go ahead. caller: good morning. old, basicallys the last year of his adolescen ce, sliced a consider him an adolescent, even though he is 21, he got it, his roommate got it. he had four days of fever and maybe six hours of gastrointestinal upset, and then was fine. he is going to have the antibody test. he is under the care of our doctor. he's going to have the antibody test in a couple of weeks. middle of august is what the doctor said. he is being monitored. of course, he is fine. his school, middle tennessee state university, he will be a senior this year, they are having in-person classes. i guess my biggest concern is him getting it again and/or having some adverse effect in the future. did something happen in his body that we need to be worried about? like a said, he is fine, he feels great. he is a very good eater. i think a lot of the information problem with kids has to do with their diet. far too manyeat carbs, fat, sugar, and salt in america. he is a healthy kid. he is doing well. i guess my question for

roberta debiasi. good morning in nashville, go ahead. caller: good morning.basicallys the last year of his adolescen ce, sliced a consider him an adolescent, even though he is 21, he got it, his roommate got it. he had four days of fever and maybe six hours of gastrointestinal upset, and then was fine. he is going to have the antibody test. he is under the care of our doctor. he's going to have the antibody test in a couple of weeks. middle of august is what the doctor said. he is being monitored. of course, he is fine. his school, middle tennessee state university, he will be a senior this year, they are having in-person classes. i guess my biggest concern is him getting it again and/or having some adverse effect in the future. did something happen in his body that we need to be worried about? like a said, he is fine, he feels great. he is a very good eater. i think a lot of the information problem with kids has to do with their diet. far too manyeat carbs, fat, sugar, and salt in america. he is a healthy kid. he is doing well. i guess my question for you is