I have heard people say that s.d. only slows down the number of people infected , it doesnt "elimate them", but I think it does. Is my logic correct in the example below?
Person A gets infected (assume March 15 in the morning). They don't know (they are asympotmatic) and let say are strong enough to not get sick from it (immune). So basically they are a carrier of it with their normal behavior until it leaves persons A system in two weeks.
Scenario A: Assume no s.d Person A goes to a conference that night and infects 5 others. Let us assume those 5 a have week immune sytem, and they get infected and die from the virus. 5 cases of the virus occur.
Scenario B: Assume s.d (stay at home) is in place that night and the conference that night of March 15 is cancelled and person A goes home and stays home for 14 days until the virus is out of their body. Assume they hold the conference May 15, and person A interacts with same 5 other people who are now safe because person A does not have the virus and life goes on as normal.
So by s.d., the number of cases and deaths have been avoided with these 5 "at risk" people .
Is this correct thinking??