Deltacron comming at a theater near you. BAAAAH BAAAAHHHH.
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Deltacron comming at a theater near you. BAAAAH BAAAAHHHH.
[QUOTE=_zman;1657971953]Bump for COVID hype being over. Feeling blessed I didn't fall for another govt scam.[/QUOTE]
Yeah you are right, China needs to quit playing with their crisis actors because no one is buying it at this point. :)
[url]www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10619301/Morgues-overflow-bodies-Hong-Kong-deadly-Covid-wave-hits.html[/url]
[QUOTE=Corbi;1657412813]Right because the rest of the world stops & we should ignore any other countries & their acts of aggression towards their own people. And make no mistake here, forcing businesses to close for no damn reason is an act of aggression,[/QUOTE]Forgive the tardy response. I agree 100%. What happened in Ottawa for instance, would have lasted half a day when Trudeaus father was Prime Minister. These slobs would have been pulled from their trucks and thrown in jail and their trucks impounded.
Sad how you see the anti freedom people in here fighting to be locked down.
[QUOTE=_zman;1657971953]Bump for COVID hype being over. Feeling blessed I didn't fall for another govt scam.[/QUOTE]
It's not over, it's just taking a break and forcing focus on Ukraine. Get ready for a new "Super Delta" and a "vaccine" that is a patch on the skin, already in testing.
[QUOTE=Paul Kreul;1658063153]It's not over, it's just taking a break and forcing focus on Ukraine. Get ready for a new "Super Delta" and a "vaccine" that is a patch on the skin, already in testing.[/QUOTE]
I think a nuclear war will kill the virus.
It ain’t over yet
[Quote]
Efficacy of a Fourth Dose of Covid-19 mRNA Vaccine against Omicron
March 16, 2022
DOI: 10.1056/NEJMc2202542
In this open-label, nonrandomized clinical study, we assessed the immunogenicity and safety of a fourth dose of either BNT162b2 (Pfizer–BioNTech) or mRNA-1273 (Moderna) administered 4 months after the third dose in a series of three BNT162b2 doses (ClinicalTrials.gov numbers, NCT05231005. opens in new tab and NCT05230953. opens in new tab; the protocol is available with the full text of this letter at NEJM.org). Of the 1050 eligible health care workers enrolled in the Sheba HCW COVID-19 Cohort,1,2 154 received the fourth dose of BNT162b2 and, 1 week later, 120 received mRNA-1273. For each participant, two age-matched controls were selected from the remaining eligible participants (Fig. S1 in the Supplementary Appendix, available at NEJM.org).
Figure 1.
Immunogenicity and Efficacy of a Fourth Dose of mRNA Vaccine.
After the fourth dose, both messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccines induced IgG antibodies against the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) receptor-binding domain (Figure 1A) and increased neutralizing antibody titers (Fig. S3); each measure was increased by a factor of 9 to 10, to titers that were slightly higher than those achieved after the third dose, with no significant difference between the two vaccines. Concurrently, antibody levels in the control group continued to wane (Table S5). Both vaccines induced an increase in live neutralization of the B.1.1.529 (omicron) variant and other viral strains by a factor of approximately 10 (Figure 1B), similar to the response after the third dose.3 We found that the fourth dose did not lead to substantial adverse events despite triggering mild systemic and local symptoms in the majority of recipients (Fig. S2 and Table S4A and S4B).
Because of the extremely high infection incidence and meticulous active surveillance with weekly SARS-CoV-2 polymerase-chain-reaction testing, we were also able to assess vaccine efficacy with a Poisson regression model (see the Supplementary Appendix). Overall, 25.0% of the participants in the control group were infected with the omicron variant, as compared with 18.3% of the participants in the BNT162b2 group and 20.7% of those in the mRNA-1273 group. Vaccine efficacy against any SARS-CoV-2 infection was 30% (95% confidence interval [CI], −9 to 55) for BNT162b2 and 11% (95% CI, −43 to 44) for mRNA-1273 (Figure 1C). Most infected health care workers reported negligible symptoms, both in the control group and the intervention groups. However, most of the infected participants were potentially infectious, with relatively high viral loads (nucleocapsid gene cycle threshold, ≤25) (Table S6). Vaccine efficacy was estimated to be higher for the prevention of symptomatic disease (43% for BNT162b2 and 31% for mRNA-1273) (Fig. S4).
Limitations of the study include its nonrandomized design and the 1-week difference between enrollment in the two intervention groups, generating potential biases. To overcome this, we assessed each intervention group separately and used a Poisson model accounting for calendar time. In addition, despite similar requests for weekly SARS-CoV-2 testing, adherence was slightly lower in the control group. We did not sequence the infecting virus and cannot be absolutely certain that all cases were caused by the omicron variant; however, during the study period, omicron accounted for 100% of the isolates that were typed. Finally, our cohort was too small to allow for accurate determination of vaccine efficacy. However, within the wide confidence intervals of our estimates, vaccine efficacy against symptomatic disease was 65% at most.
Our data provide evidence that a fourth dose of mRNA vaccine is immunogenic, safe, and somewhat efficacious (primarily against symptomatic disease). A comparison of the initial response to the fourth dose with the peak response to a third dose did not show substantial differences in humoral response or in levels of omicron-specific neutralizing antibodies. Along with previous data showing the superiority of a third dose to a second dose,4 our results suggest that maximal immunogenicity of mRNA vaccines is achieved after three doses and that antibody levels can be restored by a fourth dose. Furthermore, we observed low vaccine efficacy against infections in health care workers, as well as relatively high viral loads suggesting that those who were infected were infectious. Thus, a fourth vaccination of healthy young health care workers may have only marginal benefits. Older and vulnerable populations were not assessed.
Gili Regev-Yochay, M.D.
Tal Gonen, B.A.
Mayan Gilboa, M.D.
Sheba Medical Center Tel Hashomer, Ramat Gan, Israel
[email]gili.regev@sheba.health.gov.il[/email]
Michal Mandelboim, Ph.D.
Victoria Indenbaum, Ph.D.
Ministry of Health, Ramat Gan, Israel
Sharon Amit, M.D.
Lilac Meltzer, B.Sc.
Keren Asraf, Ph.D.
Carmit Cohen, Ph.D.
Ronen Fluss, M.Sc.
Asaf Biber, M.D.
Sheba Medical Center Tel Hashomer, Ramat Gan, Israel
Ital Nemet, Ph.D.
Limor Kliker, M.Sc.
Ministry of Health, Ramat Gan, Israel
Gili Joseph, Ph.D.
Ram Doolman, Ph.D.
Sheba Medical Center Tel Hashomer, Ramat Gan, Israel
Ella Mendelson, Ph.D.
Ministry of Health, Ramat Gan, Israel
Laurence S. Freedman, Ph.D.
Dror Harats, M.D.
Yitshak Kreiss, M.D
Sheba Medical Center Tel Hashomer, Ramat Gan, Israel
Yaniv Lustig, Ph.D.
Ministry of Health, Ramat Gan, Israel
Disclosure forms provided by the authors are available with the full text of this letter at NEJM.org.
This letter was published on March 16, 2022, at NEJM.org.
Deidentified data will be made available on request.
Drs. Kreiss and Lustig contributed equally to this letter.
[/Quote]
[url]https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2202542[/url]
another Ivermectin discussion
[url]https://www.jpost.com/health-and-wellness/coronavirus/article-703050[/url]
[QUOTE=x-trainer ben;1659113553]another Ivermectin discussion
[url]https://www.jpost.com/health-and-wellness/coronavirus/article-703050[/url][/QUOTE]
At this point the Ivermectin bandwagon has crashed and burned.
[QUOTE=Reliance012;1659114813]At this point the Ivermectin bandwagon has crashed and burned.[/QUOTE]
Your average miscer still thinks it's the wonder cure
[img]https://i.imgur.com/XEj2e3d.png[/img]
Looking good pockets
[QUOTE=mgftp;1659135793]Looking good pockets[/QUOTE]
LMAO, Thanks my man...
Got a jab today (Pfizer)
This is on top of 1st - AZ in April 2021
2nd Pfizer in June 2021
COVID infection end of January
Any clinical benefit from getting it is probably small and close to zero, but need it to keep current vaccinations for foreign travel -- so motivation is BS paperwork.
Hopefully it's my last COVID jab ever!
[QUOTE=OldFartTom;1659474793]Got a jab today (Pfizer)
This is on top of 1st - AZ in April 2021
2nd Pfizer in June 2021
COVID infection end of January
Any clinical benefit from getting it is probably small and close to zero, but need it to keep current vaccinations for foreign travel -- so motivation is BS paperwork.
Hopefully it's my last COVID jab ever![/QUOTE]
Ya that’s a negative. If they can keep people taking them they will do that. It has nothing to do with health, and everything to do with money. Look at all these boosted politicians getting covid, then claiming it would have been worse without it. LMAO it is barely a cold at this point.
[QUOTE=OldFartTom;1659474793]Got a jab today (Pfizer)
This is on top of 1st - AZ in April 2021
2nd Pfizer in June 2021
COVID infection end of January
Any clinical benefit from getting it is probably small and close to zero, but need it to keep current vaccinations for foreign travel -- so motivation is BS paperwork.
Hopefully it's my last COVID jab ever![/QUOTE]
How bad was that infection and recovery from Jan? Was it worse than side effects from the vaccine?
I’m contemplating getting a booster. Got 1st and 2nd jab almost the same timeframe as you last year
[QUOTE=TryingBB;1659500003]How bad was that infection and recovery from Jan? Was it worse than side effects from the vaccine?
I’m contemplating getting a booster. Got 1st and 2nd jab almost the same timeframe as you last year[/QUOTE]
In rigorous study of 100% of the population (of the people living in my house called Tom) using key indicators such as how do I feel in general and am I extra *** when doing squats (The LWW diagnostic framework) I can report the study findings as follows
* 1st jab: sick as a dog for 12 hours, slightly sick for 12 hours, fine after that
* 2nd jab: slightly ill for 24 hours and missed training next morning, next session wasn't missed but a poor score on the LWW scale otherwise OK
* Covid infection: First alerted by strong and unexpected LWW-test result, next day started to felt very ill for 12 hours and then very very slightly ill for a week
* Booster yesterday: really sore left arm!! although I did a lot of top-half-of-OHP and top-half-of-dips accessory work on the morning of the booster and triceps were sore already (weird half exercises because my OHP has a bad sticking point at top) so maybe that doesn't help. Didn't go for morning jog as just wasn't feeling it, don't feel at my best today but wouldn't describe myself as ill
There... results based on 100% of the population, so methodologically absolutely sound, feel free to use it for important public policy decisions.
Great review Tom, lmao!
The local news just told us that mask mandates for universities are returning due to rising cases in the DC region. Plus that large white house gathering spread ba2 to a bunch of politicians, so there is that.
Here we go ....
On the weekend, around here....in Home Depot, the grocery store and Walmart..... heavy mask use.
Also we have lost some folks to self isolation for testing positive, some have returned...... everyone else in the building is back to masking
All voluntary.....LOL.
[QUOTE=TryingBB;1659500003]How bad was that infection and recovery from Jan? Was it worse than side effects from the vaccine?
I’m contemplating getting a booster. Got 1st and 2nd jab almost the same timeframe as you last year[/QUOTE]My jabs have both been JnJ, so just one then a booster, but I also got Covid Omicron/common cold variant this winter. The virus was definitely worse than either of the jab side effects. First jab, felt like a mild flu the next day (achey, low grade fever, etc.) then woke up perfectly fine the next day. Booster jab, just had some fatigue and a slight headache for a day.
For omicron, the two worst symptoms were a bad sore throat and joint pain (not just aches, my joints fukking hurt). I had one day where the joint pain and general fatigue were so bad that I had to take a day off and just stay in bed. Overall, the sore throat lasted 3 or 4 days, and the joint pain 2 or 3, with one being far worse than the others. Within a week, I tested negative again and felt fine. I have had no lingering effects. I feel fortunate that I (and my family) avoided the virus until it mutated into the nasty cold version instead of the original with the breathing issues and loss of smell/taste. My wife is prone to migraines, and it triggered her migraines pretty bad for a couple days. My kids barely even knew they had it.
[QUOTE=Cantplankwell;1659506083]On the weekend, around here....in Home Depot, the grocery store and Walmart..... heavy mask use.
Also we have lost some folks to self isolation for testing positive, some have returned...... everyone else in the building is back to masking
All voluntary.....LOL.[/QUOTE]Philly just re-instituted the mask mandate based on their "metrics". It's a bunch of BS though. The metrics are based on case counts, but the omicron and BA2 versions aren't generating severe cases, so the hospitalization is currently very low despite a rise in the case count. It's time to forget about this crap and just treat it when it happens. Nothing covid related is going to overrun hospitals or anything now (and that was the original intent of the lockdowns and other restrictions). The county where I live currently has 8 c19-positive hospital cases and 1 in ICU, in what is one of the top 5 most populous counties in PA. That's nothing, especially considering that a lot of the "hospitalized" covid patients since the start of the omicron wave are [i]people who got it in the hospital who came for something else[/i]. That wasn't the case at the beginning of the pandemic because everything else was canceled and the virus was much more severe, but omicron is so contagious but mild that no one is actually coming to the hospital because of covid anymore.
The only sector around here that was still wearing masks were the Arts a month a go. I went to show last weekend, not one mask was seen. Hopefully we're done with them in the Midwest anyway.
Aww dam, the guy who is correct on most things just said.... "this virus isn't done with us"
At 2% i thought we were finished.
[url]https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-10719097/Two-NEW-sub-variants-Omicron-stealth-variant-discovered-NYC-cases-jump-60.html[/url]
Anyone in this thread have any negative long standing symptoms after the 2nd jab?
[QUOTE=pakmansc300;1659909173]Anyone in this thread have any negative long standing symptoms after the 2nd jab?[/QUOTE]
not that i am aware of.
Watch the latest video and stop it at 49 seconds.
[url]https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/covid-19-daily-video[/url]
At the worst were at a positivity rate of 30% with over a million cases per day,
Now at 4%(was 2% a week ago) with about 33,000 cases per day.
Deaths are way way down from 2,000 a day to 400 +/-
[QUOTE=pakmansc300;1659909173]Anyone in this thread have any negative long standing symptoms after the 2nd jab?[/QUOTE]
One of the women posting on this thread got pretty sick after her second shot, but I'm blanking on who that was (sorry). Also, I think she got better.
Tough for anyone to answer since you haven't given an example or explanation of what you consider long standing sequelae.
[QUOTE=JustTheDad;1659916703]One of the women posting on this thread got pretty sick after her second shot, but I'm blanking on who that was (sorry). Also, I think she got better.
Tough for anyone to answer since you haven't given an example or explanation of what you consider long standing sequelae.[/QUOTE]
My concern is mainly with myocarditis. I know it's a small amount of people who get this, but curious to hear if anyone suffered from this.
[QUOTE=pakmansc300;1659917203]My concern is mainly with myocarditis. I know it's a small amount of people who get this, but curious to hear if anyone suffered from this.[/QUOTE]I'm concerned because I have a family trip to Europe planned for June. I have an 18 year old son (athlete) who has never taken the needle. COVID ran through our family in December. It hit me hard and I recovered. It hit my wife very mildly. She took the needle for her job. My son barely had the sniffles.
The risk for a young, healthy athlete to take this unvetted concoction outweighs any scientific benefit I see. As for me, I have natural immunity for a few months longer, barring a milder variant I might contract.
Ridiculous.
[QUOTE=JustTheDad;1659916703]One of the women posting on this thread got pretty sick after her second shot, but I'm blanking on who that was (sorry). Also, I think she got better.
Tough for anyone to answer since you haven't given an example or explanation of what you consider long standing sequelae.[/QUOTE]
I think you may be speaking about Dustin, I think she had a rough go with it IIRC.
[QUOTE=KeepItMoving;1659918423]I'm concerned because I have a family trip to Europe planned for June. I have an 18 year old son (athlete) who has never taken the needle. COVID ran through our family in December. It hit me hard and I recovered. It hit my wife very mildly. She took the needle for her job. My son barely had the sniffles.
The risk for a young, healthy athlete to take this unvetted concoction outweighs any scientific benefit I see. As for me, I have natural immunity for a few months longer, barring a milder variant I might contract.
Ridiculous.[/QUOTE]
Your son's risk of myocarditis from the virus itself is more than 6x higher than from the vaccine. Might be 30x higher. Depend on what studies you look at.
[QUOTE=mtpockets;1659918513]I think you may be speaking about Dustin, I think she had a rough go with it IIRC.[/QUOTE]
Thank you, yes. She was pretty miserable. Hope she's fully recovered.
[QUOTE=pakmansc300;1659909173]Anyone in this thread have any negative long standing symptoms after the 2nd jab?[/QUOTE]
Not in this thread, but another thread started by a first responder said he was basically only seeing people showing side effects from the jab for quite a while, but he hasn't updated in a while either.
[QUOTE=JustTheDad;1659919753]Your son's risk of myocarditis from the virus itself is more than 6x higher than from the vaccine. Might be 30x higher. Depend on what studies you look at.[/QUOTE]
Which strain?
I remember it was teens 13-18 and Moderna with the highest incidence of myo but the percentage was small...... it exists.
[QUOTE=_zman;1659923623]
Which strain?[/QUOTE]
That's an excellent question, and unfortunately, we don't have enough data to know if Omicron or the most recent variants have a lower risk of causing myocarditis. Early data seems to show a lower risk of severe cardiac complications, but that doesn't necessarily apply that to myocarditis in younger patients. It does mean we'll see less older patients with it going to the hospitals since a lot of those patients showed up when they were very ill. That also doesn't mean it is causing less mild myocarditis, it just means the front line docs won't see it.
Unfortunately, myocarditis in young patients won't necessarily track that so it'll be a while before we can figure it out. Without something like that focused article in JAMA about the big 10 athletes, I think it'll be another year before we know. Also, I'm not recommending KeepItMoving's son get vaccinated, I'm just pointing out what the relative risk data has shown us so far. I think the risk of getting sick and having to quarantine in Europe ruining their trip is higher than the risk of myocarditis from either the vaccine or the virus. I'll be wearing an N95 mask during my flights tomorrow because of that, and also because I'm visiting someone who is immune compromised.
[url]https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/covid-19-vaccines-do-not-heighten-heart-inflammation-risk-in-most-individuals[/url]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/gCnzPZm.png[/img]
[QUOTE=x-trainer ben;1660019883][url]https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/covid-19-vaccines-do-not-heighten-heart-inflammation-risk-in-most-individuals[/url][/QUOTE]
On spread.
So you hear about long Covid but knowing what that actually means is hard to find.
[url]https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/in-conversation-long-covids-cardiovascular-implications[/url]
[url]https://www.thelancet.com/journals/eclinm/article/PIIS2589-5370(21)00299-6/fulltext#seccesectitle0048[/url]
[QUOTE=JustTheDad;1659919753]Your son's risk of myocarditis from the virus itself is more than 6x higher than from the vaccine. Might be 30x higher. Depend on what studies you look at.[/QUOTE]Just the fact that the risk of myocarditis, embolisms, etc. is proof enough to me that we just don't have a handle on the risks associated with the needle, primarily because Trump rushed this concoction through before it could be appropriately tested. (I know, you disagree) Just the fact that we now know that the shot does not prevent contracting or transmitting the virus is, again, proof enough for me to know that we lack appropriate information about this concoction. Additionally, the fact that there is no legal recourse against the manufacturers is enough to know how much we don't know about the shot so many have had injected into themselves.
I wouldn't be so concerned except for the fact that so many have been coerced into getting these shots. Again, we will disagree, but I do not trust the completeness of the reporting about how high the actual numbers are of those who have developed cardiac issues and/or died as a result of getting these shots. Therefore, I do not buy into the premise that a person's risks from cardiac complications and/or death are 6X higher from contracting the virus than from getting the shots.
Protect the known high risk population and allow the rest to decide for themselves.
"TYPICAL TIMELINE"
"A typical vaccine development timeline takes ***5 to 10 years, and sometimes longer***, to assess whether the vaccine is safe and efficacious in clinical trials, complete the regulatory approval processes, and manufacture sufficient quantity of vaccine doses for widespread distribution."
But....... in severe situations (sudden death)........
ACCELERATED TIMELINE IN A PANDEMIC
"Some clinical trial phases are combined
Cases accumulate rapidly to assess vaccine efficacy because of the pandemic
Manufacturing capacity is scaled up during the clinical trials but at financial risk."
[url]https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/vaccines/timeline[/url]
We have the covid again. Wife tested positive but had no symptoms, son tested positive had the sniffles for a day, I tested positive and had a 102 fever for a few days, body aches, night sweats etc etc (flu like). I’m the only one vaccinated, had by far the worst symptoms. Now the J&J is being largely removed because it’s not as safe as I was told….not effective either.
[QUOTE=Plateauplower;1660875923]We have the covid again. Wife tested positive but had no symptoms, son tested positive had the sniffles for a day, I tested positive and had a 102 fever for a few days, body aches, night sweats etc etc (flu like). I’m the only one vaccinated, had by far the worst symptoms. Now the J&J is being largely removed because it’s not as safe as I was told….not effective either.[/QUOTE]
Sorry to hear that and i hope you recover quickly.
I got something but no fever just a cough and phlem which i suspect is allergy related due to the car surfaces being yellow.
BA 4 and 5, hmm i guess we are not quite done yet.
[QUOTE=x-trainer ben;1660876633]Sorry to hear that and i hope you recover quickly.
I got something but no fever just a cough and phlem which i suspect is allergy related due to the car surfaces being yellow.
BA 4 and 5, hmm i guess we are not quite done yet.[/QUOTE]
It was short duration, started feeling better after the fever. My wife tested positive and had symptoms last January (likely omicron) she had nothing this time. I’m fine now after a lot of sleeping. Our cases in my area are rising quickly, I think half of my sons class was out. Seems pretty mild for unvaccinated people…
[QUOTE=Plateauplower;1660877003]It was short duration, started feeling better after the fever. My wife tested positive and had symptoms last January (likely omicron) she had nothing this time. I’m fine now after a lot of sleeping. Our cases in my area are rising quickly, I think half of my sons class was out. Seems pretty mild for unvaccinated people…[/QUOTE]
Very happy that it is mild because what my stepmom had in February of 2020 was no joke(42 days) and she kept making plans for what happens after she died.
[QUOTE=x-trainer ben;1660876633]BA 4 and 5, hmm i guess we are not quite done yet.[/QUOTE]
What made you think we would ever be done?
The dip from 30% down to 2% and now 6%.
This thing being mild for the masses so it wouldn't be reported much unless you went to a hospital or a testing facility which are mostly gone here.
The count would be so low or so off....that few would know the true numbers.
[QUOTE=Plateauplower;1660877003]It was short duration, started feeling better after the fever. My wife tested positive and had symptoms last January (likely omicron) she had nothing this time. I’m fine now after a lot of sleeping. Our cases in my area are rising quickly, I think half of my sons class was out. Seems pretty mild for unvaccinated people…[/QUOTE]I took the needle today. Pfizer. I get another needle at the end of May. My left shoulder is sore at the injection site. We'll se tomorrow. I already had COVID. It was a tough slog. I lost 33lbs; no hospitalization. I'm being forced into this because of a desire to travel internationally. This sucks.
[url]https://100percentfedup.com/vaccinated-and-boosted-husband-of-downton-abbey-star-dies-after-contracting-covid/[/url]
[QUOTE=KeepItMoving;1660899153]I took the needle today. Pfizer. I get another needle at the end of May. My left shoulder is sore at the injection site. We'll se tomorrow. I already had COVID. It was a tough slog. I lost 33lbs; no hospitalization. I'm being forced into this because of a desire to travel internationally. This sucks.
[url]https://100percentfedup.com/vaccinated-and-boosted-husband-of-downton-abbey-star-dies-after-contracting-covid/[/url][/QUOTE]
Same situation here...I want to travel again and job is calling us back to the office for hybrid schedule and mandating the jab.
I started to apply to different jobs, but that won't help with traveling internationally.
[QUOTE=KeepItMoving;1660899153]I took the needle today. Pfizer. I get another needle at the end of May. My left shoulder is sore at the injection site. We'll se tomorrow. I already had COVID. It was a tough slog. I lost 33lbs; no hospitalization. I'm being forced into this because of a desire to travel internationally. This sucks.
[url]https://100percentfedup.com/vaccinated-and-boosted-husband-of-downton-abbey-star-dies-after-contracting-covid/[/url][/QUOTE]
I took one, it’s nearly banned from the market, I’m “fully vaccinated” but “not up to date” just like everyone that took 2-3 of something else…it’s a scam but gotta do what ya gotta do. I’ll never take another.
[QUOTE=Plateauplower;1660875923]We have the covid again. Wife tested positive but had no symptoms, son tested positive had the sniffles for a day, I tested positive and had a 102 fever for a few days, body aches, night sweats etc etc (flu like). I’m the only one vaccinated, had by far the worst symptoms. Now the J&J is being largely removed because it’s not as safe as I was told….not effective either.[/QUOTE]
Sorry to hear that PP, sounds like ya'll did ok though..