In regard to the vaccines producing antibodies, I've been suggesting to my friends eager to vaccinate their kids that at the very least they get their antibodies tested first. The only one who was able to do it was in Europe with her child at the time, and discovered he had antibodies. He won't be vaccinated and was able to travel back t…
In regard to the vaccines producing antibodies, I've been suggesting to my friends eager to vaccinate their kids that at the very least they get their antibodies tested first. The only one who was able to do it was in Europe with her child at the time, and discovered he had antibodies. He won't be vaccinated and was able to travel back to the U.S. without getting a swab up his nostril. The U.S. pediatricians said, "Antibody tests are flawed. You shouldn't rely on them." I wonder if they looked at Pfizer's clinical trials on 5-11?
In regard to viral loads, the response I've received is generally that vaccinated people are still less likely to become infected, and when breakthrough infections occur, they clear the virus more rapidly. (source: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2786040.) I believe this may have been true in June-July, when the data was collected, but wonder if the results would stand up today.
In regard to the vaccines producing antibodies, I've been suggesting to my friends eager to vaccinate their kids that at the very least they get their antibodies tested first. The only one who was able to do it was in Europe with her child at the time, and discovered he had antibodies. He won't be vaccinated and was able to travel back to the U.S. without getting a swab up his nostril. The U.S. pediatricians said, "Antibody tests are flawed. You shouldn't rely on them." I wonder if they looked at Pfizer's clinical trials on 5-11?
In regard to viral loads, the response I've received is generally that vaccinated people are still less likely to become infected, and when breakthrough infections occur, they clear the virus more rapidly. (source: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2786040.) I believe this may have been true in June-July, when the data was collected, but wonder if the results would stand up today.