Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And why should we get this new mumbo-jumbo vaccine?
The new Covid vaccine is not a “booster.” it is actually an updated vaccine. It’s targeted towards newer variants that are very different in make up than the past variants. For the CDC, getting the new Covid vaccine will protect you, but also protect others.
a) the “new” vaccine is based on a variant that is no longet circulating. there is little evidence to show it is better than the original
b) the “new” vaccine wanes quickly and does not meaningfully prevent transmission, so it does not “protect others”
c) as far as I am aware, there is no research analyzing how well the “new” vaccine protects you based on real-world conditions: comparing the “new vaccine” to people with only the “old” vax and a past covid infection, categorized by age, gender & risk.
Here is is from DOCTOR Cohen describing why the new updated vaccine is the necessary protection, and she describes the CDC recommendation, and its data-based rationale. She speaks as a Doctor and mother.
Where's the data?
She cites the cdc
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And why should we get this new mumbo-jumbo vaccine?
The new Covid vaccine is not a “booster.” it is actually an updated vaccine. It’s targeted towards newer variants that are very different in make up than the past variants. For the CDC, getting the new Covid vaccine will protect you, but also protect others.
a) the “new” vaccine is based on a variant that is no longet circulating. there is little evidence to show it is better than the original
b) the “new” vaccine wanes quickly and does not meaningfully prevent transmission, so it does not “protect others”
c) as far as I am aware, there is no research analyzing how well the “new” vaccine protects you based on real-world conditions: comparing the “new vaccine” to people with only the “old” vax and a past covid infection, categorized by age, gender & risk.
Here is is from DOCTOR Cohen describing why the new updated vaccine is the necessary protection, and she describes the CDC recommendation, and its data-based rationale. She speaks as a Doctor and mother.
Where's the data?
She cites the cdc
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And why should we get this new mumbo-jumbo vaccine?
The new Covid vaccine is not a “booster.” it is actually an updated vaccine. It’s targeted towards newer variants that are very different in make up than the past variants. For the CDC, getting the new Covid vaccine will protect you, but also protect others.
a) the “new” vaccine is based on a variant that is no longet circulating. there is little evidence to show it is better than the original
b) the “new” vaccine wanes quickly and does not meaningfully prevent transmission, so it does not “protect others”
c) as far as I am aware, there is no research analyzing how well the “new” vaccine protects you based on real-world conditions: comparing the “new vaccine” to people with only the “old” vax and a past covid infection, categorized by age, gender & risk.
Here is is from DOCTOR Cohen describing why the new updated vaccine is the necessary protection, and she describes the CDC recommendation, and its data-based rationale. She speaks as a Doctor and mother.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And why should we get this new mumbo-jumbo vaccine?
The new Covid vaccine is not a “booster.” it is actually an updated vaccine. It’s targeted towards newer variants that are very different in make up than the past variants. For the CDC, getting the new Covid vaccine will protect you, but also protect others.
Why are you using “booster” in scare quotes? PP said vaccine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And why should we get this new mumbo-jumbo vaccine?
The new Covid vaccine is not a “booster.” it is actually an updated vaccine. It’s targeted towards newer variants that are very different in make up than the past variants. For the CDC, getting the new Covid vaccine will protect you, but also protect others.
a) the “new” vaccine is based on a variant that is no longet circulating. there is little evidence to show it is better than the original
b) the “new” vaccine wanes quickly and does not meaningfully prevent transmission, so it does not “protect others”
c) as far as I am aware, there is no research analyzing how well the “new” vaccine protects you based on real-world conditions: comparing the “new vaccine” to people with only the “old” vax and a past covid infection, categorized by age, gender & risk.
Here is is from DOCTOR Cohen describing why the new updated vaccine is the necessary protection, and she describes the CDC recommendation, and its data-based rationale. She speaks as a Doctor and mother.
Where's the data?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I got covid and flu shot at the same time. I have never had covid so figured I should keep on top of vaccines.
I have never had covid and don't get boosters. The vaccine doesn't do squat to prevent you from getting it. Haven't you learned that by now?
Anonymous wrote:I got covid and flu shot at the same time. I have never had covid so figured I should keep on top of vaccines.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And why should we get this new mumbo-jumbo vaccine?
The new Covid vaccine is not a “booster.” it is actually an updated vaccine. It’s targeted towards newer variants that are very different in make up than the past variants. For the CDC, getting the new Covid vaccine will protect you, but also protect others.
a) the “new” vaccine is based on a variant that is no longet circulating. there is little evidence to show it is better than the original
b) the “new” vaccine wanes quickly and does not meaningfully prevent transmission, so it does not “protect others”
c) as far as I am aware, there is no research analyzing how well the “new” vaccine protects you based on real-world conditions: comparing the “new vaccine” to people with only the “old” vax and a past covid infection, categorized by age, gender & risk.
Here is is from DOCTOR Cohen describing why the new updated vaccine is the necessary protection, and she describes the CDC recommendation, and its data-based rationale. She speaks as a Doctor and mother.
Where's the data?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And why should we get this new mumbo-jumbo vaccine?
The new Covid vaccine is not a “booster.” it is actually an updated vaccine. It’s targeted towards newer variants that are very different in make up than the past variants. For the CDC, getting the new Covid vaccine will protect you, but also protect others.
a) the “new” vaccine is based on a variant that is no longet circulating. there is little evidence to show it is better than the original
b) the “new” vaccine wanes quickly and does not meaningfully prevent transmission, so it does not “protect others”
c) as far as I am aware, there is no research analyzing how well the “new” vaccine protects you based on real-world conditions: comparing the “new vaccine” to people with only the “old” vax and a past covid infection, categorized by age, gender & risk.
Here is is from DOCTOR Cohen describing why the new updated vaccine is the necessary protection, and she describes the CDC recommendation, and its data-based rationale. She speaks as a Doctor and mother.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And why should we get this new mumbo-jumbo vaccine?
The new Covid vaccine is not a “booster.” it is actually an updated vaccine. It’s targeted towards newer variants that are very different in make up than the past variants. For the CDC, getting the new Covid vaccine will protect you, but also protect others.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And why should we get this new mumbo-jumbo vaccine?
The new Covid vaccine is not a “booster.” it is actually an updated vaccine. It’s targeted towards newer variants that are very different in make up than the past variants. For the CDC, getting the new Covid vaccine will protect you, but also protect others.
a) the “new” vaccine is based on a variant that is no longet circulating. there is little evidence to show it is better than the original
b) the “new” vaccine wanes quickly and does not meaningfully prevent transmission, so it does not “protect others”
c) as far as I am aware, there is no research analyzing how well the “new” vaccine protects you based on real-world conditions: comparing the “new vaccine” to people with only the “old” vax and a past covid infection, categorized by age, gender & risk.