Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No European country recommends Covid boosters for kids, so no. The US is an outlier with their indiscriminate recommendation, which is clearly driven by Pfizer lobbying.
What are your thoughts on the US auto lobby?
How is this relevant here? I'm sure it's strong, lol.
The same people that are against European innovations such as functioning public transportation and universal healthcare (they’re socialists! It would never work here! Etc.) suddenly citing European policies and recommendations when it comes to their anti vaccination beliefs just strikes me as funny.
Ha! I figured that was what you were trying to imply. Sorry to break it to you, but I am from Europe, a liberal, firmly in favor of public transportation and universal healthcare, currently losing sleep over the prospect of Trump winning the election, and YET I think American liberals have been crazy in their approach to Covid, particularly school closures, masks, and vaccines. No other country has politicized Covid to this degree, and that you still assume that someone who thinks that teens don't need Covid boosters must be a right-wing "anti-vaxxer" only proves my point. Good luck, America. This shit is what might win Trump the election.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I promise I'm not a paranoid still wearing masks, but can the folks saying no say why? At this point, why isn't it any different from getting the flu shot?
I’m glad you have the courage to ask. You have some homework to do.
What are the ingredients of the Covid vaccines? How do they differ from normal vaccines? What are the side effects?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. We are not getting them anymore.
We only got the flu shot.
Why bother with the flu shot if you don’t think you should get a COVID vax. Seems stupid.
COVID is still more deadly than the flu - https://www.medpagetoday.com/infectiousdisease/generalinfectiousdisease/110126
The linked article is about men over 70. We’re talking about teens here.
This new variant is gonna knock you and your teens on your butts.
Maybe, maybe not. None of the previous variants have so maybe we’re due.
Spouse and I had never had it before, teen had. All three of us got the new variant and we all felt like death for 7-10 days. I have never been so sick in my life. Went through every possible type of symptom, like having a brand new virus every day.
Teen had the same experience as we did, even though he had very few symptoms for only a day last time he had covid.
Just a warning, this new variant is no joke.
Anonymous wrote:I promise I'm not a paranoid still wearing masks, but can the folks saying no say why? At this point, why isn't it any different from getting the flu shot?
Anonymous wrote:Is there any current (as in past year) research on the relative risk of vaccination (myocarditis) vs. COVID specific to teen boys? This was the hot topic years ago with some European countries not recommending the vaccine for that age group, but I am curious about current research given COVID fatalities are less than they used to be (albeit yes, still worse than the flu). There was evidence at the time that Pfizer was less risky than Moderna and that spacing out the two shots helped to mitigate the impact.
Looking for an actual recently published study, not opinions, on the current risk comparison with recent COVID data. Last I found on CDC was published in 2022 and based on 2021 data so I think that risk calculation is now out of date.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No way.
Our family got the first 2 shots. The whole vaccine situation in this country was handled with clear profits in mind for pharma, trust on my end is gone. I’d rather not feed that beast every year. Plus shots made me feel worse than actual covid did (I got omicron in March 2022)
Data shows such a minimal protection and for such a short period of time. Covid was such a nothing burger for my 14 year old and my 16 yo has either never had it (or if she did, she was asymptomatic). My family is vaccinated with the required shots but none of us have ever gotten a flu shot either and my kids have gotten the flu once and I haven’t had the flu since 1999. Blah blah science but I’ve never found any real studies comparing people who never get flu shots and people who get them yearly - I feel there is something there. I still remember 2009 h1n1 and that the people who got the standard flu shot that year were more susceptible to h1n1 and that is curious to me. The covid shot is always behind the variants so think about it …
The bolded shows us who you are. The vaccines were developed quickly to save lives. You don't get to lie and act like this virus was a nothingburger. How many people died of the virus? Wait, you also believe in chem trails and Jewish space lasers controlling the weather.
These vaccines were not developed to make money. People were dying. Lots of us lost people who died due to covid and, no, they weren't all people over the age of 50.
Take your deceitful manipulations over to the politics board drumper.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My post is above. Think of us people on cancer drugs that lower our immunity! If the fever is over 100.5 we’re supposed to call the doctor and it can mean ending up in the hospital in an isolation room. I had 103 fever with Covid and my lungs hurt so bad with the coughing. I didn’t call because at that point I didn’t think they could do anything. It would be more preventative than anything.
Then you by all means should be getting every booster. My kids not getting one has absolutely no impact on you. Sure it might lessen their symptoms (which were a minor cold btw) if they get it.
How is it 2024 and people still don't know this?
Everyone with a low immunity should get the vaccine and hopefully the vaccination will work. It doesn’t always. The comment is about adults who should be getting vaccinated and don’t. Coughing and sniveling on public transportation, you can’t get up land move on planes. No thought to anyone but themselves.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My post is above. Think of us people on cancer drugs that lower our immunity! If the fever is over 100.5 we’re supposed to call the doctor and it can mean ending up in the hospital in an isolation room. I had 103 fever with Covid and my lungs hurt so bad with the coughing. I didn’t call because at that point I didn’t think they could do anything. It would be more preventative than anything.
Then you by all means should be getting every booster. My kids not getting one has absolutely no impact on you. Sure it might lessen their symptoms (which were a minor cold btw) if they get it.
How is it 2024 and people still don't know this?
Anonymous wrote:Is there any current (as in past year) research on the relative risk of vaccination (myocarditis) vs. COVID specific to teen boys? This was the hot topic years ago with some European countries not recommending the vaccine for that age group, but I am curious about current research given COVID fatalities are less than they used to be (albeit yes, still worse than the flu). There was evidence at the time that Pfizer was less risky than Moderna and that spacing out the two shots helped to mitigate the impact.
Looking for an actual recently published study, not opinions, on the current risk comparison with recent COVID data. Last I found on CDC was published in 2022 and based on 2021 data so I think that risk calculation is now out of date.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No boosters. Original shot, yes.
Pediatrician doesn’t think it’s necessary for teen boys.
What? That is utter nonsense. Why would you even believe this?
Anonymous wrote:For those that say kids were equally sick or worse from COVID vaccine than illness, they ignore that the vaccine is scheduled.
My child got Covid vaccine on a Friday. And we planned for a restful weekend. But hardly any side effects. Much better than unexpected and disruptive Covid illness. Of course people get sick, but you are not helpless against illness. Vaccinate. Wash your hands. Sleep. Eat well.
And the immunity lasts longer with a vaccine than illness.
https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/coronavirus/covid-19-vaccine-what-you-need-to-know