Re: Anybody want a Corona?
Posted: Tue December 27, 2022 5:54 pm
Ohio with an outbreak of measles because fuck science
Considering that Bi's claims are annecdotal, I think your study is better data than his.spike wrote:Plenty of further studies out there on this. I’m sure they’re useless too.
Which ones are anecdotal?B wrote:Considering that Bi's claims are annecdotal, I think your study is better data than his.spike wrote:Plenty of further studies out there on this. I’m sure they’re useless too.
The vaccine does not stop infection or transmission, so it's not vaccine vs infection, it's vaccine + infection vs infection. The reason for minors to take the vaccine is if it reduces net risk and I think the evidence we possess now puts that up for debate in a way it wasn't back 10-12 months ago.Bi_3 wrote:Which ones are anecdotal?B wrote:Considering that Bi's claims are annecdotal, I think your study is better data than his.spike wrote:Plenty of further studies out there on this. I’m sure they’re useless too.
A poignant description of a virus from 2019 that attacked the elderly/compromised and its effects on the middle-aged/healthy in 2023.blueviper wrote:Covid. Just stuffy/runny nose and small cough. Never had a fever or anything else.
ftfyBammer wrote:A poignant description of a virus from 2019 that attacked the elderly/compromised and its effects on the vaccinated middle-aged/healthy in 2023.blueviper wrote:Covid. Just stuffy/runny nose and small cough. Never had a fever or anything else.
It isn’t clear that XBB is any more lethal than other variants, but its mutations enable it to evade antibodies from prior infection and vaccines as well as existing monoclonal antibody treatments. Growing evidence also suggests that repeated vaccinations may make people more susceptible to XBB and could be fueling the virus’s rapid evolution.
The article only mentions infection rate, but not rates of severe illness or death. That’s what the vaccines are designed to combat. Why is this so hard to understand?Bi_3 wrote:https://www.wsj.com/articles/are-vaccines-fueling-new-covid-variants-xbb-northeast-antibodies-mutation-strain-immune-imprinting-11672483618
It isn’t clear that XBB is any more lethal than other variants, but its mutations enable it to evade antibodies from prior infection and vaccines as well as existing monoclonal antibody treatments. Growing evidence also suggests that repeated vaccinations may make people more susceptible to XBB and could be fueling the virus’s rapid evolution.
Maybe it's time to scale back on some of this to slow down viral evolution before it ends up like antibiotic resistant bacteria (I am aware that viruses and bacteria are different).
There's still 300 Americans dying per day. Maybe that's not "above the fold" relevant, but it's definitely not "be a dick" irrelevant.Bammer wrote:This thread is still very relevant
spike wrote:The article only mentions infection rate, but not rates of severe illness or death. That’s what the vaccines are designed to combat. Why is this so hard to understand?Bi_3 wrote:https://www.wsj.com/articles/are-vaccin ... 1672483618
It isn’t clear that XBB is any more lethal than other variants, but its mutations enable it to evade antibodies from prior infection and vaccines as well as existing monoclonal antibody treatments. Growing evidence also suggests that repeated vaccinations may make people more susceptible to XBB and could be fueling the virus’s rapid evolution.
Maybe it's time to scale back on some of this to slow down viral evolution before it ends up like antibiotic resistant bacteria (I am aware that viruses and bacteria are different).
Recent BQ and XBB subvariants of
SARS-CoV-2 demonstrate dramatically
increased ability to evade neutralizing
antibodies, even those from people who
received the bivalent mRNA booster or
who are immunized and had previous
breakthrough Omicron infection.
Additionally, both BQ and XBB are
completely resistant to bebtelovimab,
meaning there are now no clinically
authorized therapeutic antibodies
effective against these circulating
variants.
Growing evidence also suggests that repeated vaccinations may make people more susceptible to XBB and could be fueling the virus’s rapid evolution.
Fairspike wrote:ftfyBammer wrote:A poignant description of a virus from 2019 that attacked the elderly/compromised and its effects on the vaccinated middle-aged/healthy in 2023.blueviper wrote:Covid. Just stuffy/runny nose and small cough. Never had a fever or anything else.
Uhhhh… tens of thousands of dead Chinese people isn't cool despite what they did to real estate prices in Vancouver.Stickman wrote:Maybe that "zero COVID" policy wasn't so bad afterall.
Chinese dead, being burned in streets, funeral homes overwhelmed
I am 0% surprisedspike wrote:
