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adnj wrote:Is it safe?
The immunogenicity and tolerability results from several clinical trials have shown that there is no harm in mixing and matching COVID-19 vaccines right now, and instead, it would only build better immune strength. However, there's no relevant, or substantial data to support the safety as yet.
While there are some who have stressed that mixing vaccines could lead to more, or different side-effects than expected, safety on the usage of such vaccines can only be ascertained after when we have enough data to back the same. Nonetheless, preliminary research has still proven the benefits of trying out a mix and match policy.
This was actually goodadnj wrote:
adnj wrote:Several countries have allowed mixing COVID vaccines: Here is all you need to knowredmanjp wrote:shake d livin wake d dead wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:Screenshot 2021-09-29 at 9.27.44 PM.jpg
Ah hope they have for my 2nd shot ...I done seeing people getting wrong vaccine
that should be a reason to sue. they made a mistake and if u get serious adverse reactions it could have been due to that. the liability waiver should not apply where mistakes are made.
While studies have proved their benefits to be aplenty, some medical experts and doctors still continue to be wary of pushing the policy into use, just yet, citing the lack of available data and concerns.
When COVID-19 vaccination drives were first kickstarted, authorities continued to attest that beneficiaries should only and only get doses of the same kind, i.e., same vaccine model. However, not only would a mixing policy allow people to secure two different doses, but go against equitable distribution, but there's simply a lack of available data right now to support the same, and determine if mixing together experimental COVID-19 vaccines is actually that effective.
The push of tweaked vaccination policies has also become a concerning issue for global health authorities, such as the WHO who believe that mixing vaccines right away could be a 'dangerous' trend since it allows people to decide for themselves- when, and what vaccines they would get.
The experimental push could also further dry up resources for the countries which do not have enough resources yet.
Is it safe?
The immunogenicity and tolerability results from several clinical trials have shown that there is no harm in mixing and matching COVID-19 vaccines right now, and instead, it would only build better immune strength. However, there's no relevant, or substantial data to support the safety as yet.
While there are some who have stressed that mixing vaccines could lead to more, or different side-effects than expected, safety on the usage of such vaccines can only be ascertained after when we have enough data to back the same. Nonetheless, preliminary research has still proven the benefits of trying out a mix and match policy.
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/lif ... 579458.cms
Drugmaker Merck said Friday that its experimental COVID-19 pill reduced hospitalizations and deaths by half in people recently infected with the coronavirus and that it would soon ask health officials in the U.S. and around the world to authorize its use.
If cleared, the drug would be the first pill shown to treat COVID-19, a potentially major step forward in global efforts to control the pandemic. All COVID-19 therapies now authorized in the U.S. require an IV or injection.
Application for the FDA EUA is expected in one or two months. Review and approval would be a number of weeks after that.SuperiorMan wrote:Wonder when they gonna release it.
Heard similar things last year.
The USA received preferential pricing. Expect the price to be higher. Monoclonal antibodies are US$1250 per dose.redmanjp wrote:$700 US? so if WHO authorize it would MOH give it to patients for free or they would have to fork out $5000 TT for it?
matr1x wrote:All asterzenica. Double dose and 2 week period complete.
I have sinopharm so......
st7 wrote:adnj, or Duane,
can one of you link me or post that image of the vaccines and mixed vaccine combos and their effectiveness/efficacy? i cant find it via google and too much pages to find it in the threads.
There are no completed studies that I am aware of. Most evidence for an AstraZeneca/Pfizer mix indicates that it is at least as good. The PRC developing an mRNA booster for Sinopharm. That information was not published but statements were released indicating a strong immune system reaction.st7 wrote:adnj, or Duane,
can one of you link me or post that image of the vaccines and mixed vaccine combos and their effectiveness/efficacy? i cant find it via google and too much pages to find it in the threads.
adnj wrote:There are no completed studies that I am aware of. Most evidence for an AstraZeneca/Pfizer mix indicates that it is at least as good. The PRC developing an mRNA booster for Sinopharm. That information was not published but statements were released indicating a strong immune system reaction.st7 wrote:adnj, or Duane,
can one of you link me or post that image of the vaccines and mixed vaccine combos and their effectiveness/efficacy? i cant find it via google and too much pages to find it in the threads.
There are also preliminary data that show that every current WHO vaccine works very well with an additional booster of the same vaccine.
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Most vaccines against SARS-CoV-2 must be given in two doses, but multiple studies now back up the idea that mixing the Oxford–AstraZeneca jab and the Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine triggers an immune response similar to — or even stronger than — two doses of either vaccine.
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-01805-2
st7 wrote:adnj wrote:There are no completed studies that I am aware of. Most evidence for an AstraZeneca/Pfizer mix indicates that it is at least as good. The PRC developing an mRNA booster for Sinopharm. That information was not published but statements were released indicating a strong immune system reaction.st7 wrote:adnj, or Duane,
can one of you link me or post that image of the vaccines and mixed vaccine combos and their effectiveness/efficacy? i cant find it via google and too much pages to find it in the threads.
There are also preliminary data that show that every current WHO vaccine works very well with an additional booster of the same vaccine.
--------
Most vaccines against SARS-CoV-2 must be given in two doses, but multiple studies now back up the idea that mixing the Oxford–AstraZeneca jab and the Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine triggers an immune response similar to — or even stronger than — two doses of either vaccine.
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-01805-2
thanks, i swore you or Duane posted an image showcasing something like what i was describing.
SuperiorMan wrote:st7 wrote:adnj wrote:There are no completed studies that I am aware of. Most evidence for an AstraZeneca/Pfizer mix indicates that it is at least as good. The PRC developing an mRNA booster for Sinopharm. That information was not published but statements were released indicating a strong immune system reaction.st7 wrote:adnj, or Duane,
can one of you link me or post that image of the vaccines and mixed vaccine combos and their effectiveness/efficacy? i cant find it via google and too much pages to find it in the threads.
There are also preliminary data that show that every current WHO vaccine works very well with an additional booster of the same vaccine.
--------
Most vaccines against SARS-CoV-2 must be given in two doses, but multiple studies now back up the idea that mixing the Oxford–AstraZeneca jab and the Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine triggers an immune response similar to — or even stronger than — two doses of either vaccine.
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-01805-2
thanks, i swore you or Duane posted an image showcasing something like what i was describing.
There was. I saw it too. But the source was sketchy or didn't have one.
st7 wrote:SuperiorMan wrote:st7 wrote:adnj wrote:There are no completed studies that I am aware of. Most evidence for an AstraZeneca/Pfizer mix indicates that it is at least as good. The PRC developing an mRNA booster for Sinopharm. That information was not published but statements were released indicating a strong immune system reaction.st7 wrote:adnj, or Duane,
can one of you link me or post that image of the vaccines and mixed vaccine combos and their effectiveness/efficacy? i cant find it via google and too much pages to find it in the threads.
There are also preliminary data that show that every current WHO vaccine works very well with an additional booster of the same vaccine.
--------
Most vaccines against SARS-CoV-2 must be given in two doses, but multiple studies now back up the idea that mixing the Oxford–AstraZeneca jab and the Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine triggers an immune response similar to — or even stronger than — two doses of either vaccine.
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-01805-2
thanks, i swore you or Duane posted an image showcasing something like what i was describing.
There was. I saw it too. But the source was sketchy or didn't have one.
nah it was legit. i remember looking it up cause i try to ensure what i'm reading isnt just put together without legitimacy
st7 wrote:
thanks, i swore you or Duane posted an image showcasing something like what i was describing.
adnj wrote:st7 wrote:
thanks, i swore you or Duane posted an image showcasing something like what i was describing.
One of the better models of vaccine efficacy comparison available:
http://www.healthdata.org/covid/covid-1 ... cy-summary
st7 wrote:
thank you sir!!!
Vaccines have the ability to prevent transmission of the virus in two ways, he said. The first is by preventing infection altogether. The other is by reducing the amount of infectious virus should somebody get sick.
Two real-world studies published Wednesday confirm that the immune protection offered by two doses of Pfizer's Covid-19 vaccine drops off after two months or so, although protection against severe disease, hospitalization and death remains strong.
The studies, from Israel and from Qatar and published in the New England Journal of Medicine, support arguments that even fully vaccinated people need to maintain precautions against infection.
One study from Israel covered 4,800 health care workers and showed antibody levels wane rapidly after two doses of vaccine "especially among men, among persons 65 years of age or older, and among persons with immunosuppression."
DMan7 wrote:So after a 3rd shot, how much more shots will we need in the future?
adnj wrote:DMan7 wrote:So after a 3rd shot, how much more shots will we need in the future?
How many times do you need to be told the same thing? Similar to the flu shot.
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