That was my though too, but I was just reading somewhere that they don’t think that’s the case. Who knows. So far I have not found anyone who has had moderate to severe symptoms after both shots. The few who had them on shot 1 had next to nothing on shot 2 and those with not much on shot 1 had more of a reaction on shot 2. I know 1 person who had no reaction to either shot and they are now worried it didn’t work
More likely after first—they already have memory B and T cells to respond to the spike proteins you make. This generates a stronger immune response.
Described exactly what I went through with my 2 Moderna shots. I'm glad it is done.
Sputnik-5 does that but good luck getting it.I am extremely disappointed in this post, I wanted the power to control people's minds.
The joke is not lost on me, lol - but I have seen articles starting to come out saying there doesn't seem to be a need to give people who already had covid a second booster shot. It is appearing that if you have already had covid, only one of the shots will do. I'll try and find an article link!
That is scientifically-sound, with a huge caveat—we don’t know anywhere close to everyone who had Covid and the tests (in particular, antibody tests, which you would presumably now use to verify prior infections) are not sufficiently-accurate to base such a decision on. Further, I am unaware of any single system where a pharmacy or clinic can easily see who had it. From a public health standpoint, it is safer and simpler to give everyone receiving Pfizer or Moderna 2 doses. Why take a blood sample and (poorly) test for antibodies when you can more quickly jab a person twice?
Agreed completely - the article says it could possibly free up ~10% of doses, but there is no great way to verify having Covid apart from a positive test. But that doesn't take into account false positives/negatives. Additionally there is likely a huge disparity between antibody levels regarding different people who contracted covid through differing viral loads. It makes so much more sense to just administer vaccines according to plan.
It was developed in Sakovia, and gives a Maximoff side-effect.
www.forbes.com
Don't be nervous. My special needs daughter is nervous about everything, and handled it like a trooper. She loved talking to all the national guard people there. And the nurse who gave the shot was very compassionate, as was the man who signed her in before the shot.
Try not to be nervous. Most people do well and are in and out quickly. I was part of a trial and have total confidence in our vaccines.
While I am happy to hear about anyone getting a shot, I am very curious to hear how you feel. I have had friends in the J&J trial but they still don't know what they got to give info.
