resort ([info]resort) rakstīja,
@ 2022-02-17 00:05:00

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chair of the British Society for Immunology Covid-19 taskforce and a professor of immunology at the University of Surrey, said there was not yet enough information to explain why vaccination should lead to an improvement in people’s symptoms. “The term ‘long Covid’ covers a wide range of post-Covid conditions and so we don’t yet fully understand all the processes involved,” she said.

One theory is that it may help clear up remaining reservoirs of virus in the body, or fragments of virus that are triggering ongoing inflammation. Another possibility is that vaccination rebalances the immune response in individuals whose symptoms are being driven by autoimmune-like processes – this may also explain why a few people report worse symptoms after vaccination, Dunn-Walters added.

She said: “This review re-emphasises the importance of everyone, no matter their age, getting vaccinated against Covid-19. Although there has been a high uptake of the vaccines in the UK so far, a significant number of people still need to come forward for a first or second dose. We must continue to make every effort to reach these people and encourage them to come forward for Covid-19 vaccination.”

oh fuck you, Deborah

tik daudz nezināmā, bet viss vienos vārtos

labi ka par vakcīnu viss ir zināms

kā būtu, Deborah, ka mēs tevi atceramies kādu ilgāku laiciņu, kuce jobanā


(Ierakstīt jaunu komentāru)


[info]brookings
2022-02-17 14:20 (saite)
I love reading these mainstream articles which bring up some information about serious side-effects, but always end with something like "Despite this, experts agree that everyone eligible should get vaccinated." I wonder just how bright the juxtaposition can get - something like 'despite there being higher all-cause mortality in the vaccinated cohort, the scientific consensus is clear that newly-born babies should get vaccinated'?

(Atbildēt uz šo)


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