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I was watching a thing about vaccine development which I thought was interesting. The researcher was discussing the time line. He was basically saying that the actual testing timeframe is very similar and that the testing isn’t being rushed. What’s changed is the buttload of cash to keep trials moving as fast as possible, and the review which may sit on a variety of people’s desks for weeks is now being immediately reviewed by everyone as fast as possible. He was saying this was the only real difference in the timeframe.
1. Now about the safety of mRNA. Supposedly, this should be safer than a regular vaccine if the dacuments I’ve read are to be believed. It does it’s signaling to the body and it’s gone. In theory should be very safe with less potential issues. With keeping up as best I can, I’ll happily take it.
As far as things developing, it’s possible, but our knowledge as a scientific community about the body is way ahead of the 1940s and 1950s.
2. Expiration dates only really are an issue in the holding temperature where the levels will decline. With the ultra cold temps it’s being long term stored at there should be no degradation as nothing really happens at those temperatures. I’m pretty sure it’s similar technology to storing eggs and sperm which have a near indefinite shelf life.
3. The person shouldn’t be a carrier as they have immunity. They may have a small amount but it should be pounced on easily by the body. Covid needs a decent dose to cause an infection, and that simply wouldn’t be enough of a viral load.
4. The other part about this is the post where Covid was mutating so badly in a patient that they died because it stays ahead of the immune response. This is simply crap. The HIV virus, which is the most unstable of the bunch doesn’t even do this. Also, the guy insinuating that this virus is similar to common cold virus which are always mutating. First there are over 225 different common cold viruses. While yes, they can mutate, the unique thing about Covid, , and SARS and MERS, is the fact they are not similar to anything else. Once this makes the rounds through having it or getting vaccinated, this family line of coronavirus will be effectively blunted. Yes, people could still get a version, but the body would still recognize that spike which is being used. Hence, you wouldn’t get nearly as sick as the body would pounce on it that much quicker.
Besides, who is running gene sequencing on a single patient to follow the mutations in real life like that? I mean come on people
1. Now about the safety of mRNA. Supposedly, this should be safer than a regular vaccine if the dacuments I’ve read are to be believed. It does it’s signaling to the body and it’s gone. In theory should be very safe with less potential issues. With keeping up as best I can, I’ll happily take it.
As far as things developing, it’s possible, but our knowledge as a scientific community about the body is way ahead of the 1940s and 1950s.
2. Expiration dates only really are an issue in the holding temperature where the levels will decline. With the ultra cold temps it’s being long term stored at there should be no degradation as nothing really happens at those temperatures. I’m pretty sure it’s similar technology to storing eggs and sperm which have a near indefinite shelf life.
3. The person shouldn’t be a carrier as they have immunity. They may have a small amount but it should be pounced on easily by the body. Covid needs a decent dose to cause an infection, and that simply wouldn’t be enough of a viral load.
4. The other part about this is the post where Covid was mutating so badly in a patient that they died because it stays ahead of the immune response. This is simply crap. The HIV virus, which is the most unstable of the bunch doesn’t even do this. Also, the guy insinuating that this virus is similar to common cold virus which are always mutating. First there are over 225 different common cold viruses. While yes, they can mutate, the unique thing about Covid, , and SARS and MERS, is the fact they are not similar to anything else. Once this makes the rounds through having it or getting vaccinated, this family line of coronavirus will be effectively blunted. Yes, people could still get a version, but the body would still recognize that spike which is being used. Hence, you wouldn’t get nearly as sick as the body would pounce on it that much quicker.
Besides, who is running gene sequencing on a single patient to follow the mutations in real life like that? I mean come on people