We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
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We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
1–10 of 355 posts
Re: We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
#2I'm surprised there is no mention of the pan-coronavirus vaccine the US Army has been working on, which is also a "nanoparticle" vaccine:
https://www.army.mil/article/252890/preclinical_studies_supp...
Seems like an odd omission for someone so (literally) invested in the space.
Re: We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
#3No post body was provided.
Re: We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
#4> In the US, roughly as many vaccinated people in the US die from COVID every day as there are total deaths across the country in motor vehicle accidents.
It's truly shocking that we're not doing more to reduce car dependency.
Re: We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
#5Quoted post unavailable.
There are studies comparing the protection offered by vaccination vs natural infection, so there's no need to draw conclusions from a single anecdote. Obviously when you're just looking at a single case the results will be dominated by behaviour and luck around exposure, not the degree of immunity.
Re: We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
#6Quoted post unavailable.
Why wouldn’t having Covid several times confer the same immunity as you having Covid once?
Re: We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
#7Quoted post unavailable.
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Re: We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
#8> In the US, roughly as many vaccinated people in the US die from COVID every day as there are total deaths across the country in motor vehicle accidents. It's truly shocking that we're not doing more to reduce car dependency.
or to make working public transportation a norm across the country and interstate travel
Re: We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
#9Re: We could have universal Covid vaccines soon
#10Quoted post unavailable.
There are studies comparing the protection offered by vaccination vs natural infection, so there's no need to draw conclusions from a single anecdote. Obviously when you're just looking at a single case the results will be dominated by behaviour and luck around exposure, not the degree of immunity.
Not extensive studies.