There's no vaccine for the common cold as there's no such thing as THE common cold.
The flu vaccine changes every year and even then it's vulnerable. At least Covid is one virus so far, the danger is it just mutates an nth degree and we're back where we started.
Just the odd 140.000 here and there.A quick one about measles, if you get this in the normal way as a kid it massively boosts your immune system and makes it much stronger for life. Getting the jab stops that from happening. Possible extremely rare occurrences aside, no-one dies from measles. everyone is damaged to some extent by the shot ingredients, even though most donât notice.
Think Lytham pretty much nails it. My sister is a virologist at Manchester Uni, and her input is , without a decent vaccine this will go on for ever!. Itâs already mutated once, it can, and will mutate again. This is a massive problem world wide, and unless sorted properly will not go away.
Does it not count elsewhereSorry, meant measles in developed countries.
Firstly, if you get measles it wipes your current immunological memory thus making you more susceptible to other diseases. However, this will build up again over time. You should be immune to measles for life. I'd be interested to see your evidence for how that makes your immune system stronger overall, I assume you mean to other diseases?A quick one about measles, if you get this in the normal way as a kid it massively boosts your immune system and makes it much stronger for life. Getting the jab stops that from happening. Possible extremely rare occurrences aside, no-one dies from measles. everyone is damaged to some extent by the shot ingredients, even though most donât notice.
It's mutated more than once...Think Lytham pretty much nails it. My sister is a virologist at Manchester Uni, and her input is , without a decent vaccine this will go on for ever!. Itâs already mutated once, it can, and will mutate again. This is a massive problem world wide, and unless sorted properly will not go away.
Thiomersal has not been used since 2005X3 thanks for that, I am pleased to hear you are not against all vaccines, just the bits that go into them. You are entitled to your view, of course, but I consider those who do not use what vaccines there are available for their kids, eg Meazles, Whooping cough, polio, to be incredibly selfish. Not only do they put their own kids at risk, they risk others because of lack of real "Herd Immunity". If you have ever heard a child struggling to breather whilst "whooping" you'd have your own immunised in an instant.
Personally, I think the risk from a miniscule amount of Thiomersal is far outweighed by the benefit of having a stable vaccine which can be used anywhere without refrigeration. Life is not safe, it's a matter of acceptable risk.
It's not the amount of mutations that's important but the specific site it occurs on the RNA. If the spike protein has a mutation in an active site it could make the disease worse, stay the same or actually reduce it's ability to harm us. Mutations aren't all bad.It's mutated more than once...
The numerous mutations are how the experts are able to determine localised sources of the virus..Essentially a virus is mutating all the time...
It's the speed and degree to which it mutates that is the issue or 'apparently' not in the case of coronavirus. Experts have suggested that the mutation rate is slow and largely insignificant (similar to measles or small pox) as opposed to being faster and more signifcant similar to influenza. To that extent, it has been suggested that immunity through antinody or vaccine may well last for life.
I had measles as a kid. It wasn't much fun.Loco, I meant death rates from measles in developed countries were very low. Higher in third world countries presumably linked to what Lytham said, their overall immune system strength being lower.
There have been studies which have shown children who caught measles as kids went on to lead significantly healthier lives overall than those who either hadnât caught it or had received the jab.
If this virus is supposed to slowly mutate they wonât have any logical reason to try to impose a vaccine on anyone who has tested positive. Interesting to see how they negotiate that one.
Formaldehyde in food goes in to your body in the âcorrectâ way. You are used to dealing with it, breaking it down, sorting through it, taking in what you want and pushing the rest out as waste. In a jab you donât get that choice and your front line immune cells arenât able to warn the rest what is coming in the normal way.
Thimerosal is thankfully not used here any more but is still in many US flu jabs. We have aluminium instead which you could argue is just as bad.