Vaccinated last year with Moderna. Came down with a mild case. Fever, runny nose, headache, light cough… felt like usual allergies/cold. Popped on home test, confirmed at Walgreens. Immediately got the regeneron treatment which within 12 hours got rid of the fever and started working on the cough. Then lost smell/taste… starting to come back now a week into it. If you get Covid, and can get the regeneron treatment, do it. Multiple people I know really benefitted including myself. Two people in my household and coworker (all vaccinated with Pfizer or Moderna) got the virus too. The people performing the Regeneron treatment said they are getting people in who have even had their booster. My bets are this holiday season the numbers are going to be high, the vaccine does not prevent contagion, take care of yourselves.. Gig Em

Ivermectin also works.

Googled regeneron/city I reside. I called the center itself after my test and got appointment. For the treatment you are supposed to be in a higher risk category, could be as simple as being overweight. I have hypertension so I qualified. Takes about 2 hours.

Except when it doesn't

It this the IV / infusion treatment that y'all are talking about? If so, I had that done a few weeks back, Same story as OP. I had both shots back in the spring and caught COVID in early November.

I called my doctor after the positive test in the late afternoon and the they called the local group that does the treatment. That group called me back a few hours later with a scheduled appointment for the the next morning out at the Travis County fair grounds location.. It took a couple of hours and was really easy.

There were a couple of other fatties like me and a few elderly types but also some young people that didn't have any obvious medical conditions. Nobody there asked me any questions other than my name and appointment time.

Ivermectin did nothing for me. Neither did hydroxychloroquine. I tried to get the Regeneron treatment, but apparently you don't qualify when you have no comorbidities. At least that is where my PCP tried to get me in.