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#covid nasal vaccine
dduane · 6 months
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Please God let this pan out positively. If this approach works and can prevent re-infection, it'll be just what the doctor ordered.
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ayurmedia · 2 years
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pandemic-info · 2 years
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What do we know about vaccines and boosters and long COVID? Do we know anything?
Jetelina: We do. We know that vaccines help a little. We don't really know how much they help. Some studies have shown that vaccines reduce risk of long COVID by 85%. Other studies have shown about 15%. So there's this huge range. I think what's clear is that vaccines help a little, but they're not perfect. You could be fully boosted, get an asymptomatic infection, and still get long COVID. That's, to me, slightly terrifying, but they do help.
The other thing that also is helping with long COVID is the way this virus is mutating. Thankfully Omicron is less likely to cause long COVID than Delta, there was this really nice study done a couple months ago, but again, it's still there. It's still a risk, even if you kind of do everything you need to do to get vaccinated.
This virus is nasty, and this is where your additional layers come in, like, wearing a mask at the grocery store can do a little bit to help that too.
On mucosal Vaccines:
I went to a White House event a month or two ago about the next-generation vaccines. I think it's very clear we need a next-generation vaccine. Unfortunately, I think it's gonna take us a couple years because we just don't have an Operation Warp Speed 2.0.
Is that next-generation vaccine going to be like a pan coronavirus vaccine? Which means it's variant proof, which would be super cool. Or is it going to be more of an intranasal or oral vaccine, which would really stunt this pandemic because it would stop transmission really well. Is it one of those microneedle vaccine things that I think are pretty cool? I don't know, but there's a lot of innovation happening right now. Unfortunately, it's going slow like it did pre-pandemic just because of funding.
Faust: Yeah, that bothers me. We did something successful and then we were like 'Oh, let's not do that again. That was too successful,' or something.
[ ↑ THIS, for every enabling tool / process the past few years.]
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feralnumberfive · 2 years
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Btw, masks are only good for preventing spreading microbes to other people; so if youre not sick and others are, it wont help you protecting yourself(but tbh its better than nothing). Thats why masks are only effective if EVERYONE is wearing them.... which sucks cuz there isnt much requirement to keep wearing em...
If you prefer to still wear mask you can just say you got cough or something and that you dont wanna spread it to others, maybe then annoying people would leave you alone
Yep, but masks still do protect yourself from others just a bit, it's just not as effective as protecting others from yourself if you are infected! We can certainly still get infected through our eyes they should have told us to also wear goggles. It's also just become such a habit to me to just wear one. Since the pandemic began in early 2020 and I've been wearing a mask ever since, it just feels weird to not wear one and I'm sure many people relate to this. I can't imagine life going back to "normal" and who knows when that will even happen. It's really no one's business to ask why people are still wearing masks, but with the world we live in now, especially because of the pandemic, people just can't help trying to stick their nose into your business and reasons just because they think the pandemic is over and that Covid isn't real or whatever ridiculous reason.
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mayra-quijotescx · 8 months
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one thing about getting your boosters (COVID and flu), they come with a localized impact magnet status effect, for your next several turns you have a 250% probability increase to stuff colliding with you in the exact spot you got the vaccines, and you have to roll 1d4 for damage every time
you should still go get them though, because COVID and the flu can both fucking kill you, which is much worse than getting a temporary debuff from two immune system updates that can be installed for $free.99.
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robpegoraro · 1 year
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Covid, continued: I'm once again housebound for at least the next few days
My souvenirs of my trip to Brazil last week for Web Summit Rio are no longer limited to my conference badge and a few items of event swag, because it appears that I also imported a case of Covid from that gathering. My first heads-up that I might have repeated last year’s pattern–go to an event in a new-to-me country, pick up Covid there, test positive at home only after a few days of mild…
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landunderthewave · 1 year
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"They found that after two doses of the vaccine, the virus could no longer replicate in the model organism. “We witnessed strong activation of the immunological memory, and the mucous membranes were very well protected by the high concentration of antibodies,” Trimpert explains. The vaccine could therefore also significantly reduce the transmissibility of the virus."
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munaeem · 1 year
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The first nasal spray Covid vaccine was developed in India.
There are several nations competing to develop a Covid vaccine, and now India has created a nasal drop vaccine that reaches the respiratory tract and offers additional protection. Earlier in September 2022, China also developed an inhaled vaccine formulated into a spray. It is absorbed into the inner layers of the nose and respiratory passages, according to the scientists who developed it,…
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yashkarolia · 1 year
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The nasal vaccine is a type of vaccine that is administered through the nose, rather than through injection or oral ingestion. This type of vaccine has several benefits over traditional vaccines, including ease of administration and the ability to stimulate both the local and systemic immune response.
One of the primary benefits of the nasal vaccine is its ease of administration. Unlike traditional vaccines that require a needle and syringe, the nasal vaccine can be administered quickly and easily through a simple spray. This makes it particularly useful for young children and individuals who are afraid of needles.
In addition to its ease of administration, the nasal vaccine is also able to stimulate both the local and systemic immune response. When a vaccine is injected or ingested, it primarily stimulates the systemic immune response, which is responsible for protecting the body as a whole. However, the nasal vaccine is able to stimulate both the local and systemic immune response, which provides an added layer of protection against infections.
The nasal vaccine has been used successfully to prevent a variety of infectious diseases, including influenza, measles, and pertussis. It has also been shown to be effective in providing immunity against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), a common cause of respiratory infections in young children.
Overall, the nasal vaccine is a valuable tool in the fight against infectious diseases. Its ease of administration and ability to stimulate both the local and systemic immune response make it a powerful weapon in the fight against illness.
Nasal vaccines have been gaining popularity in recent years due to their ability to stimulate both the local and systemic immune response, as well as their ease of administration. Unlike traditional vaccines that are injected or ingested, nasal vaccines are administered through the nose via a simple spray. This makes them particularly useful for young children and individuals who are afraid of needles.
One of the primary benefits of the nasal vaccine is its ability to stimulate both the local and systemic immune response. When a vaccine is injected or ingested, it primarily stimulates the systemic immune response, which is responsible for protecting the body as a whole. However, the nasal vaccine is able to stimulate both the local and systemic immune response, which provides an added layer of protection against infections.
The nasal vaccine has been shown to be effective in preventing a variety of infectious diseases, including influenza, measles, and pertussis. It has also been successful in providing immunity against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), a common cause of respiratory infections in young children.
In addition to its effectiveness, the nasal vaccine is also easy to administer. It can be given quickly and easily through a simple spray, making it particularly useful for young children and individuals who are afraid of needles. This makes it a valuable tool in the fight against infectious diseases, as it can be administered to a large number of people in a short period of time.
Overall, the nasal vaccine is a valuable tool in the fight against infectious diseases. Its ability to stimulate both the local and systemic immune response, as well as its ease of administration, make it a powerful weapon in the fight against illness. If you are considering getting vaccinated against a particular disease, it is worth considering the nasal vaccine as a potential option.
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techqanswerdotin · 1 year
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COVID Nasal Vaccine: Do not inject, then take Corona booster dose; Do this online booking
COVID Nasal Vaccine: Do not inject, then take Corona booster dose; Do this online booking
Corona has reared its head again, so the Government of India has announced a new nasal vaccine Incovacc against COVID-19. This COVID vaccine is the world’s first needleless vaccine and will be given in Nakawate. This corona vaccine developed by Bharat Biotech can be given to everyone above 18 years of age. The intranasal vaccine will act as a booster dose and is currently available at private…
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ayurmedia · 2 years
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pandemic-info · 1 year
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Exciting mucosal vaccines are in the works. Long Covid treatments are being researched. Pandemics do end. The longer you can delay infection, the better. Hold strong & resist the urgency for normal.
It's good to reframe.
Be well ❤️‍🩹
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knowridge · 2 years
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10pointer · 2 years
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bharatlivenewsmedia · 2 years
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Covid 19 Nasal Vaccine : कोरोनाविरोधी लढ्याला मोठे बळ..नाकावाटे दिल्या जाणाऱ्या लसीला मंजुरी
Covid 19 Nasal Vaccine : कोरोनाविरोधी लढ्याला मोठे बळ..नाकावाटे दिल्या जाणाऱ्या लसीला मंजुरी
Covid 19 Nasal Vaccine : कोरोनाविरोधी लढ्याला मोठे बळ..नाकावाटे दिल्या जाणाऱ्या लसीला मंजुरी कोरोनाविरोधी लसीकरण मोहिमेला मोठे बळ मिळाले आहे. कोव्हॅक्सिनची निर्मिती करणाऱ्या भारत बायोटेक कंपनीने (Nasal Vaccine covid bharat biotech) तयार केलेल्या नाकावाटे देण्यात येणाऱ्या लसीला केंद्र सरकारने मंजुरी दिली आहे. कोरोनाविरोधी लसीकरण मोहिमेला मोठे बळ मिळाले आहे. कोव्हॅक्सिनची निर्मिती करणाऱ्या भारत…
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thenewsfactsnow · 2 years
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World’s 1st intra nasal vaccine iNCOVACC by Bharat Biotech approved for emergency use
World’s 1st intra nasal vaccine iNCOVACC by Bharat Biotech approved for emergency use in India @BharatBiotech #iNCOVACC #Covid19Vaccine #NasalVaccine #CovidVaccine #EmergencyUseApproval
Bharat Biotech’s intra nasal vaccine iNCOVACC (BBV154), has received approval under Restricted Use in Emergency Situation for ages 18 and above in India. This is World’s First Intranasal Vaccines to receive approvals for Primary 2 dose schedule . Highlights of Bharat Biotech Intra Nasal Vaccine – iNCOVACC Bharat Biotech’s Intra Nasal Vaccine iNCOVACC gets emergency use approval in…
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