Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The vaccines and prior infection provide protection against severe illness. No one claimed they provide durable, long-term protection against infection. But we don’t need them to as long as people are just having mild illnesses.
You really haven’t figured out that’s the endgame for Covid?
Then that suck for 20% of the children.
over 1 in 5 COVID-19 survivors under the age of 65 could develop long COVID
coronavirus inoculation has only a "slight protective effect" against long COVID
long COVID might "affect a patient's ability to contribute to the work force and might have economic consequences for survivors and their dependents."
The study's results could "potentially translate into millions of people with new diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, neurologic problems"
https://www.yahoo.com/news/cdcs-study-tells-us-long-095511394.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The vaccines and prior infection provide protection against severe illness. No one claimed they provide durable, long-term protection against infection. But we don’t need them to as long as people are just having mild illnesses.
You really haven’t figured out that’s the endgame for Covid?
Then that suck for 20% of the children.
over 1 in 5 COVID-19 survivors under the age of 65 could develop long COVID
coronavirus inoculation has only a "slight protective effect" against long COVID
long COVID might "affect a patient's ability to contribute to the work force and might have economic consequences for survivors and their dependents."
The study's results could "potentially translate into millions of people with new diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, neurologic problems"
https://www.yahoo.com/news/cdcs-study-tells-us-long-095511394.html
Anonymous wrote:The vaccines and prior infection provide protection against severe illness. No one claimed they provide durable, long-term protection against infection. But we don’t need them to as long as people are just having mild illnesses.
You really haven’t figured out that’s the endgame for Covid?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you were correct, then Omicron "B" should have had just one wave.
Just like you only get the flu once in your life? Or one cold?
Antibodies wane over time. Very roughly speaking, the immune system remembers how to produce them. After an exposure, your immune system ramps up production. Your body has a head start after an infection, but how much of a head start decreases over time.
This paper shows some of the antibodies don't work as well against the newer strains. The practical significance of that isn't fully clear, since your body's immune system adapts, and there are a lot of parts to it.
Based on previous variants, we have every reason to think prior infection/vaccination will continue to provide substantial protection. Your body may not have as much of a head start as before against these variants, so it's certainly possible, if not likely, that you'll be more likely to experience symptoms, but we don't know much of a practical difference these new variants make.
Reason to think and reality are two different things. Everyone I know who got it in April/May also had it earlier in the year.
Do you see the irony about posting this statement right after posting the study about the protection offered from prior infection or vaccination?
You probably don’t…
These people have COVID brain damage. Notice how they're still talking about the imaginary anti vaccine person who's afraid of covid.
"No one cares anymore" -= "I don't read the news anymore because if I did I'd have to face the fact that I've deliberately exposed my kids repeatedly to a contagious virus that will have lifelong effects. How do I live with myself? By mocking people who wear masks and calling them anti vaxxers."
"Oh, and in my free time, I am also a 'medical' professional."
Here’s your problem. You’re getting your information from the news instead of from actual experts. There’s no evidence of long-term effects of Covid beyond the small rates we see with other viruses. Though, I’m sure you don’t actually know that, since you’d actually have to read more than just the headlines of news articles. And we already know you don’t even read the first paragraph of the articles you link to.
If only you were capable of reading at all?
It's so funny how you start crying that someone is being a bully whenever we start laughing at your lack of nuance, reading comprehension, or critical thinking skills, "medical professional" dad.
I mean, I assume you must be asd. And that's okay. Explains so much.
What is wrong with you?
I don't like you. I don't like your disinformation spam. I don't like the way you denigrate women. I don't like your continued, festering presence on these boards.
Now, I'm up at 2am because I've got a call with China in 20 mins. What's your excuse? Not local? Ridden with guilt and anxiety? Sh$tfaced?
I don't care. I just want you to go away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you were correct, then Omicron "B" should have had just one wave.
Just like you only get the flu once in your life? Or one cold?
Antibodies wane over time. Very roughly speaking, the immune system remembers how to produce them. After an exposure, your immune system ramps up production. Your body has a head start after an infection, but how much of a head start decreases over time.
This paper shows some of the antibodies don't work as well against the newer strains. The practical significance of that isn't fully clear, since your body's immune system adapts, and there are a lot of parts to it.
Based on previous variants, we have every reason to think prior infection/vaccination will continue to provide substantial protection. Your body may not have as much of a head start as before against these variants, so it's certainly possible, if not likely, that you'll be more likely to experience symptoms, but we don't know much of a practical difference these new variants make.
Reason to think and reality are two different things. Everyone I know who got it in April/May also had it earlier in the year.
Do you see the irony about posting this statement right after posting the study about the protection offered from prior infection or vaccination?
You probably don’t…
These people have COVID brain damage. Notice how they're still talking about the imaginary anti vaccine person who's afraid of covid.
"No one cares anymore" -= "I don't read the news anymore because if I did I'd have to face the fact that I've deliberately exposed my kids repeatedly to a contagious virus that will have lifelong effects. How do I live with myself? By mocking people who wear masks and calling them anti vaxxers."
"Oh, and in my free time, I am also a 'medical' professional."
Here’s your problem. You’re getting your information from the news instead of from actual experts. There’s no evidence of long-term effects of Covid beyond the small rates we see with other viruses. Though, I’m sure you don’t actually know that, since you’d actually have to read more than just the headlines of news articles. And we already know you don’t even read the first paragraph of the articles you link to.
If only you were capable of reading at all?
It's so funny how you start crying that someone is being a bully whenever we start laughing at your lack of nuance, reading comprehension, or critical thinking skills, "medical professional" dad.
I mean, I assume you must be asd. And that's okay. Explains so much.
What is wrong with you?
I don't like you. I don't like your disinformation spam. I don't like the way you denigrate women. I don't like your continued, festering presence on these boards.
Now, I'm up at 2am because I've got a call with China in 20 mins. What's your excuse? Not local? Ridden with guilt and anxiety? Sh$tfaced?
I don't care. I just want you to go away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you were correct, then Omicron "B" should have had just one wave.
Just like you only get the flu once in your life? Or one cold?
Antibodies wane over time. Very roughly speaking, the immune system remembers how to produce them. After an exposure, your immune system ramps up production. Your body has a head start after an infection, but how much of a head start decreases over time.
This paper shows some of the antibodies don't work as well against the newer strains. The practical significance of that isn't fully clear, since your body's immune system adapts, and there are a lot of parts to it.
Based on previous variants, we have every reason to think prior infection/vaccination will continue to provide substantial protection. Your body may not have as much of a head start as before against these variants, so it's certainly possible, if not likely, that you'll be more likely to experience symptoms, but we don't know much of a practical difference these new variants make.
Reason to think and reality are two different things. Everyone I know who got it in April/May also had it earlier in the year.
Do you see the irony about posting this statement right after posting the study about the protection offered from prior infection or vaccination?
You probably don’t…
These people have COVID brain damage. Notice how they're still talking about the imaginary anti vaccine person who's afraid of covid.
"No one cares anymore" -= "I don't read the news anymore because if I did I'd have to face the fact that I've deliberately exposed my kids repeatedly to a contagious virus that will have lifelong effects. How do I live with myself? By mocking people who wear masks and calling them anti vaxxers."
"Oh, and in my free time, I am also a 'medical' professional."
Here’s your problem. You’re getting your information from the news instead of from actual experts. There’s no evidence of long-term effects of Covid beyond the small rates we see with other viruses. Though, I’m sure you don’t actually know that, since you’d actually have to read more than just the headlines of news articles. And we already know you don’t even read the first paragraph of the articles you link to.
If only you were capable of reading at all?
It's so funny how you start crying that someone is being a bully whenever we start laughing at your lack of nuance, reading comprehension, or critical thinking skills, "medical professional" dad.
I mean, I assume you must be asd. And that's okay. Explains so much.
What is wrong with you?
I don't like you. I don't like your disinformation spam. I don't like the way you denigrate women. I don't like your continued, festering presence on these boards.
Now, I'm up at 2am because I've got a call with China in 20 mins. What's your excuse? Not local? Ridden with guilt and anxiety? Sh$tfaced?
I don't care. I just want you to go away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you were correct, then Omicron "B" should have had just one wave.
Just like you only get the flu once in your life? Or one cold?
Antibodies wane over time. Very roughly speaking, the immune system remembers how to produce them. After an exposure, your immune system ramps up production. Your body has a head start after an infection, but how much of a head start decreases over time.
This paper shows some of the antibodies don't work as well against the newer strains. The practical significance of that isn't fully clear, since your body's immune system adapts, and there are a lot of parts to it.
Based on previous variants, we have every reason to think prior infection/vaccination will continue to provide substantial protection. Your body may not have as much of a head start as before against these variants, so it's certainly possible, if not likely, that you'll be more likely to experience symptoms, but we don't know much of a practical difference these new variants make.
Reason to think and reality are two different things. Everyone I know who got it in April/May also had it earlier in the year.
Do you see the irony about posting this statement right after posting the study about the protection offered from prior infection or vaccination?
You probably don’t…
These people have COVID brain damage. Notice how they're still talking about the imaginary anti vaccine person who's afraid of covid.
"No one cares anymore" -= "I don't read the news anymore because if I did I'd have to face the fact that I've deliberately exposed my kids repeatedly to a contagious virus that will have lifelong effects. How do I live with myself? By mocking people who wear masks and calling them anti vaxxers."
"Oh, and in my free time, I am also a 'medical' professional."
Here’s your problem. You’re getting your information from the news instead of from actual experts. There’s no evidence of long-term effects of Covid beyond the small rates we see with other viruses. Though, I’m sure you don’t actually know that, since you’d actually have to read more than just the headlines of news articles. And we already know you don’t even read the first paragraph of the articles you link to.
If only you were capable of reading at all?
It's so funny how you start crying that someone is being a bully whenever we start laughing at your lack of nuance, reading comprehension, or critical thinking skills, "medical professional" dad.
I mean, I assume you must be asd. And that's okay. Explains so much.
What is wrong with you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you were correct, then Omicron "B" should have had just one wave.
Just like you only get the flu once in your life? Or one cold?
Antibodies wane over time. Very roughly speaking, the immune system remembers how to produce them. After an exposure, your immune system ramps up production. Your body has a head start after an infection, but how much of a head start decreases over time.
This paper shows some of the antibodies don't work as well against the newer strains. The practical significance of that isn't fully clear, since your body's immune system adapts, and there are a lot of parts to it.
Based on previous variants, we have every reason to think prior infection/vaccination will continue to provide substantial protection. Your body may not have as much of a head start as before against these variants, so it's certainly possible, if not likely, that you'll be more likely to experience symptoms, but we don't know much of a practical difference these new variants make.
Reason to think and reality are two different things. Everyone I know who got it in April/May also had it earlier in the year.
Do you see the irony about posting this statement right after posting the study about the protection offered from prior infection or vaccination?
You probably don’t…
These people have COVID brain damage. Notice how they're still talking about the imaginary anti vaccine person who's afraid of covid.
"No one cares anymore" -= "I don't read the news anymore because if I did I'd have to face the fact that I've deliberately exposed my kids repeatedly to a contagious virus that will have lifelong effects. How do I live with myself? By mocking people who wear masks and calling them anti vaxxers."
"Oh, and in my free time, I am also a 'medical' professional."
Here’s your problem. You’re getting your information from the news instead of from actual experts. There’s no evidence of long-term effects of Covid beyond the small rates we see with other viruses. Though, I’m sure you don’t actually know that, since you’d actually have to read more than just the headlines of news articles. And we already know you don’t even read the first paragraph of the articles you link to.
If only you were capable of reading at all?
It's so funny how you start crying that someone is being a bully whenever we start laughing at your lack of nuance, reading comprehension, or critical thinking skills, "medical professional" dad.
I mean, I assume you must be asd. And that's okay. Explains so much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you were correct, then Omicron "B" should have had just one wave.
Just like you only get the flu once in your life? Or one cold?
Antibodies wane over time. Very roughly speaking, the immune system remembers how to produce them. After an exposure, your immune system ramps up production. Your body has a head start after an infection, but how much of a head start decreases over time.
This paper shows some of the antibodies don't work as well against the newer strains. The practical significance of that isn't fully clear, since your body's immune system adapts, and there are a lot of parts to it.
Based on previous variants, we have every reason to think prior infection/vaccination will continue to provide substantial protection. Your body may not have as much of a head start as before against these variants, so it's certainly possible, if not likely, that you'll be more likely to experience symptoms, but we don't know much of a practical difference these new variants make.
Reason to think and reality are two different things. Everyone I know who got it in April/May also had it earlier in the year.
Do you see the irony about posting this statement right after posting the study about the protection offered from prior infection or vaccination?
You probably don’t…
These people have COVID brain damage. Notice how they're still talking about the imaginary anti vaccine person who's afraid of covid.
"No one cares anymore" -= "I don't read the news anymore because if I did I'd have to face the fact that I've deliberately exposed my kids repeatedly to a contagious virus that will have lifelong effects. How do I live with myself? By mocking people who wear masks and calling them anti vaxxers."
"Oh, and in my free time, I am also a 'medical' professional."
Here’s your problem. You’re getting your information from the news instead of from actual experts. There’s no evidence of long-term effects of Covid beyond the small rates we see with other viruses. Though, I’m sure you don’t actually know that, since you’d actually have to read more than just the headlines of news articles. And we already know you don’t even read the first paragraph of the articles you link to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The vaccines and prior infection provide protection against severe illness. No one claimed they provide durable, long-term protection against infection. But we don’t need them to as long as people are just having mild illnesses.
You really haven’t figured out that’s the endgame for Covid?
We haven't seen Covid's playbook yet.
You know covid isn’t sentient, don’t you?
Wow. That must be the poster that doesn't know what antibodies are. Did you figure out they don't go away after 5 days yet?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The vaccines and prior infection provide protection against severe illness. No one claimed they provide durable, long-term protection against infection. But we don’t need them to as long as people are just having mild illnesses.
You really haven’t figured out that’s the endgame for Covid?
We haven't seen Covid's playbook yet.
Anonymous wrote:The vaccines and prior infection provide protection against severe illness. No one claimed they provide durable, long-term protection against infection. But we don’t need them to as long as people are just having mild illnesses.
You really haven’t figured out that’s the endgame for Covid?