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Re: Coronavirus
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Re: Coronavirus
Maybe he's softening us up for another "U" turn as in an early end to the lockdown.
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True...
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---------- Post added at 00:43 ---------- Previous post was at 00:42 ---------- Quote:
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Don't celebrate a vaccine yet.
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That's good news on the BioNTech/Pfizer vaccine from the point that it shows that spike protein vaccines seem to work well and there are plenty of those in the pipeline. The BioNTech vaccine isn't ideal needing two doses and a -80°C cold chain which will be a massive pain but it's a promising start at least.
It looks like this will be made in Germany at least in the first instance by BioNTech itself plus a contract company Rentschler so my German sales colleagues are happy :-) On another note, we have been having great fun with a sick kid over the last week and have been no stranger to hospitals and it seems that there is a huge variation in COVID security between different hospitals. By far the most secure was Moorfields Eye Hospital childrens unit where you had to resanitise and get a new mask to be allowed walk in the door with security enforcing this. Great Ormond Street Childrens Hospital was next with sanitisation stations on the door with a nice volunteer helping but the feeling was pretty much like entering a supermarket. Our local General Hospital (Watford) was the most lax. Signs everywhere saying wear masks and hand sanitiser stations everywhere like the others but nobody on the door. This to me seems the opposite of what it should be. If the elderly and immunocompromised are most at risk, I would have hoped Watford would be the most secure while a place where kids with eye problems probably needing the least security.. |
Re: Coronavirus
Any vaccine only prompts the immune system to react as if there was a real version of the virus present. It still takes time for the immune system be able to deal with it. People will still have to self-isolate/be in lockdown for a further 1 or 2 weeks after getting the vaccine. Otherwise in that time they could be exposed to the full real version and suffer from that and spread it to others. Not an instant overnight fix.
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Just because you have been given the vaccine, doesn't give you instant immunity from the real one still out there. You would still have to self-isolate/shield from that real version that is still out there, whilst your immune system can build an immunity to the fake version that also works on the real version. You would still be vulnerable from getting the real version and it developing to the infectious stage. Link Quote:
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This was covered yesterday in the press briefing The Pfizer mRNA vaccine is deployed at two stages, fourteen days apart. The medical bod who was on the briefing clearly stated that people once they've had the first jab shouldnt be wandering round as if they were immune (even thought there's a level of immunity building) and that they should be just as careful until they have had the second jab (and i think a week after iirc) |
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