Just curious, and this info is probably out there, but thought I'd ask you anyways caus' I'm lazy that way! How long is the wait between doses? And when does "immunity" kick in?That sucks.
I got officially unblinded from the Moderna trial. Placebo arm as I'd deduced via my blood donation antibody results.
Vaccine time tomorrow night. They're running from 6 AM - 9 PM, it appears.
Pfizer is 21 days between dosesJust curious, and this info is probably out there, but thought I'd ask you anyways caus' I'm lazy that way! How long is the wait between doses? And when does "immunity" kick in?
they did an antibody test as part of your donation?I got officially unblinded from the Moderna trial. Placebo arm as I'd deduced via my blood donation antibody results.
If I remember correctly there was about a 65% efficacy after 1 shot and 95% after the second.Pfizer is 21 days between doses
Moderna is 28 days between doses
Infection incidence curves diverge at about 7 days after shot 1, with days 1-7 probably reflective in part of people who were already infected at the first shot!
Here's Pfizer:
Given the fact that other vacs are in the 60-70% effective range, seems to make some sense, to my uneducated brain anyway.Obviously the risk to the individual is greatly reduced after the second shot, but could it not be considered better for the community at large to have twice the number of people walking around with a 65% effective vaccine?
Yes, to identify potential convalescent plasma donors.they did an antibody test as part of your donation?
I'm not sure if we have enough data re 1 shot regimes. Where did you read this 65% figure?If I remember correctly there was about a 65% efficacy after 1 shot and 95% after the second.
Obviously the risk to the individual is greatly reduced after the second shot, but could it not be considered better for the community at large to have twice the number of people walking around with a 65% effective vaccine?
Of course this assumes a long term supply shortage when it is rolled out the the general population. Makes sense to have high risk individuals under the emergency use clause go the full course.
I am not sure if it is fully known whether a vaccinated person can be contagious. The vaccine isn't a force field that prevents it from infecting you, it pumps up your defense to handle the virus. It seems logical that it would certainly reduce the possibility of being contagious significantly.Given the fact that other vacs are in the 60-70% effective range, seems to make some sense, to my uneducated brain anyway.
I'd also say perhaps the staff at old folks homes should get the full dose, but maybe not the residents. Call me an asshole if you want, but if you can cut off the most likely path for the virus to enter the old folks home, it seems wasteful to give the vaccine to Francine, the 97 year old in poor health, who's probably not going to be around much more than another 3-6 months anyway. Give that dose to a person who can't be so easily protected who is also likely to have a very bad outcome, and for whom a Covid death robs them of more than a few months of life. Or give it to somebody with a high probability to exposure/infection who may then expose a bunch of other people, like Target or Vons employees, firefighters etc.
That was from memory way back from the early trials. More recent reports point to 52%, which makes my scenario above less plausible.Yes, to identify potential convalescent plasma donors.
Covid-19 Antibody Testing | Vitalant
www.vitalant.org
I'm not sure if we have enough data re 1 shot regimes. Where did you read this 65% figure?
How would I know? I’m getting the vaccine.Dafuq is the pink thingy?
I want namesBecause 'Merica.
In California, wealthy patients are offering top dollar to cut the line for a Covid-19 vaccine | CNN
While the nation continues to see record levels of new Covid-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths, wealthy patients in Southern California -- the epicenter of the state's Covid-19 crisis -- are offering to pay top dollar to cut the line and be among the first to receive a vaccine.www.cnn.com
Survival of the financially fittest.Because 'Merica.
In California, wealthy patients are offering top dollar to cut the line for a Covid-19 vaccine | CNN
While the nation continues to see record levels of new Covid-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths, wealthy patients in Southern California -- the epicenter of the state's Covid-19 crisis -- are offering to pay top dollar to cut the line and be among the first to receive a vaccine.www.cnn.com
making a list to cross reference with the other list "douchebags who bought or cheated their kid's college admissions last year"You cashing in?
So much to look forward to.Got the first of the Pfizer shots yesterday about 11a.m. Ran errands, finished clearing the drive of snow, ran around the neighborhood with the pooch.
Felt fine all day other than pain at the injection site. 4a.m. woke up sweaty with chills, no fever, arm really fucking sore and sinuses feeling really full of crud. All sort of dissipated over the next two hours. Now I just feel tired and wiped out. All stuff warned about as potential side effects.
Sitting around the house today. May try to get out on a bike or snowshoes tomorrow.
Side effects seem so variable though. You may be fine.So much to look forward to.
Get my shot at 10:30 tomorrow
Isn't that normal? That means you immune system reacts strongly to it, which is a good thing. I usually take it easy for 1-2 days after a flu shot because I am tired and the muscle is sore.Got the first of the Pfizer shots yesterday about 11a.m. Ran errands, finished clearing the drive of snow, ran around the neighborhood with the pooch.
Felt fine all day other than pain at the injection site. 4a.m. woke up sweaty with chills, no fever, arm really fucking sore and sinuses feeling really full of crud. All sort of dissipated over the next two hours. Now I just feel tired and wiped out. All stuff warned about as potential side effects.
Sitting around the house today. May try to get out on a bike or snowshoes tomorrow.
Yes, absolutely. Very normal side effects for something like that. I usually don't get anything from the flu shot other than a sore arm but this is an entirely different beast.Isn't that normal? That means you immune system reacts strongly to it, which is a good thing. I usually take it easy for 1-2 days after a flu shot because I am tired and the muscle is sore.
Hell yes. just say no to getting an ETT in ICUSide effects seem so variable though. You may be fine.
Still preferable to an ETT!
I hated the ETT. I'll say it again, if it's gonna be in ya for more than a few days, the trache-hole is a Cadillac upgrade.Side effects seem so variable though. You may be fine.
Still preferable to an ETT!
That's just the microchip working it's way into the spinal fluid. It'll pass.4a.m. woke up sweaty with chills, no fever, arm really fucking sore and sinuses feeling really full of crud. All sort of dissipated over the next two hours. Now I just feel tired and wiped out. All stuff warned about as potential side effects.
Sitting around the house today. May try to get out on a bike or snowshoes tomorrow.
I don't flatter myself enough to think anyone would want to chip or track me.That's just the microchip working it's way into the spinal fluid. It'll pass.
I don't flatter myself enough to think anyone would want to chip or track me.
I don't flatter myself enough to think anyone would want to chip or track me.
But that was still funny.
That's just the microchip working it's way into the spinal fluid. It'll pass.