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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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Sometime back I asked the question whether the vaccine discussion in the Netflix docuseries "Pandemic" wouldn't be useful in the fight against COVID-19.
I was correctly reminded that this was only for flu viruses.
This made for interesting reading:
https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/checkpoint/audio/2018740956/pandemic-scientist-makes-breakthrough-on-covid-19-cure
Would you go through having two injections to make you forever immune to COVID-19 and all future viruses? |
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I happily receive vaccinations that have known risk levels and benefits for potential inflations relevant to me. I'm also happy to have more than a single shot for 1 condition.
I've not read any link information but if it came with comparable risks to flu vaccination, as an example - despite that potentially only giving upto a year's protection, then I'd seriously consider it.
I know several plans have been formulated for a universal flu vaccine, including by an Israeli company - I've not stayed abreast of developments.
The RNA focused vaccinations are interesting but need a good success to show how strong their potential really could be. I love their promise for quicker development times as well as how they could be designed to completely depotentiate the specific methodologies that types of virus use to attach to and attack cells, as well as reproduce inside of them, for example. With shared identical ways that viruses attack us being prevented by a vaccine, it really could be the holy grail to gain relief from many of them at the same time..
Wed not know if any particular viruses may mutate afterwards, so that they evolve and remain successful as pathogens but still likely best to stop them via a kind of class action against them. |
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