They typically take years to develop and have much longer safety studies. Rushed to market vaccines have historically had bad long term health outcomes for some that are modified later.Not rushed. Just get rid of the Big Government red tape and fleecing.
True. This may be the perfect example of the cure being worse than the disease.They typically take years to develop and have much longer safety studies. Rushed to market vaccines have historically had bad long term health outcomes for some that are modified later.
What usually takes the longest is the bureaucracy and red tape. Under normal circumstances there isn't the urgency and pressure for the backend paperwork and approvals to get done. The SARS vaccine has been in limbo because the need hasn't been there to fast track it. With this we have moved mountains to basically have all hands on deck with it and everyone is waiting for the next step to trigger in the approval process.They typically take years to develop and have much longer safety studies. Rushed to market vaccines have historically had bad long term health outcomes for some that are modified later.
Ultimately I would follow the advice of someone else in this thread yesterday and find a doctor you really trust as your primary care provider, and just do what they tell you. I don't think we have enough information right now to rule any of them out, and we don't even know if there will be more than one option in your area by the time it becomes available to you. Generally speaking the most effective one with the least number of bad reactions is the one you want, but if they're all very similar to one another and you can get one 6 months sooner than another I would go with that one.I have a couple questions about the vaccine for the professionals on here. I apologize if I missed these answers in the thread...please point out the post number and I will go back and re-read.
Of the proposed vaccines being tested which one would you recommend and why?
I am seeing reports that antibodies for covid are reduced after 3 months. Does that mean that a second vaccination could be required in the future? Or if you get Covid after vaccination does it mean you symptoms won't be as severe? How does that work? Is there enough data to know?
TIA
Thanks for this, this was insightful.The Attia podcast episode is the one with Paul Offit. Highly recommended
A wise man once said, "don't sweat the petty things, and don't pet the sweaty things."Friend, given that we're on an internet forum replete with all manner of keyboard cowboys and gals it's not really going to change your situation one way or another. Is it?
My .02 of advice is to just let it ride. Don't sweat the small stuff.
Wish I took that advice when I went to Wefest a decade ago....Don't pet the sweaty things."
I'm very tempted to go get another antibodies test to see if mine are still around after 5 months. Looking at Quest Lab appointments now.Regarding reduced antibodies for COVID I know that's the case with people who contract it naturally but I haven't read if that's the case with vaccines. It may be too soon to know.
Don't pet Sweaty Bettys?A wise man once said, "don't sweat the petty things, and don't pet the sweaty things."
I'm very tempted to go get another antibodies test to see if mine are still around after 5 months. Looking at Quest Lab appointments now.
You just saved me $100!My girlfriend tested positive for the antibodies in the middle of June. She donated blood a week ago and still had them.
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You just saved me $100!
I’m sure in 9-12 months there will be a poll about “who has actually had the vaccine”. Followed by a thread about “had the vaccine... feel fine or never been the same since”.Everybody says they won’t get it. But it will be required to continue working, going to school etc. So we all will.
I am going to sue the supreme court for a recount! FRAUD*Boom*
50% Yes
50% No
Must be 2020....