It might help to consult some of the more respectable sources for information. The first source for many is the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the U.S. government's highest level of accurate information.
Below is a direct link to an article dated June 11, 2020 from NIH's "Management of COVID-19" web site. It appears very informative and accurate even today. It also indicates various stages based on symptoms. Of course much of this involves advanced stages, which you apparently do not have, and may never develop.
Information is your best help right now. The more you know about this, the more likely you can make the best decisions.
Management of COVID-19 from NIH:
Learn how SARS-CoV-2 infection is categorized by severity of illness.
www.covid19treatmentguidelines.nih.gov
The Mayo Clinic is considered one of the best in the world. You might wish to review these links and see if it offers any help. Much of it you will know, but there can always be some additional information that might help.
The first is the basics on the disease and symptoms. Even if you think you know all this, read through this first before going to the next link :
www.mayoclinic.org
For more on what to do if you have contracted it, see the link below. Again, it will tell you things you know, but read it all anyway just to be sure you understand what it all means, and where to go from here.
www.mayoclinic.org
Note the part about "Supportive care is aimed at relieving symptoms" and things which can help. Staying hydrated is very important, as is good nutrition.
Avoid any treatments that are not recommended by professionals.
Hope this helps. and good luck to you all.