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Having had Covid-19 should confer at least as much immunity as a vaccine does. It's possible that a vaccine could act as a "booster" to extend immunity, but I d
by Reason077 6y ago
Having had Covid-19 should confer at least as much immunity as a vaccine does. It's possible that a vaccine could act as a "booster" to extend immunity, but I don't think there's any data on that.
Your fears about "cytokine storm possibility as a reaction to vaccine" are unfounded. These vaccines have been tested on tens of thousands of trial participants.
- aemreunal 6y ago> Having had Covid-19 should confer at least as much immunity as a vaccine does. [If I'm understanding what you're saying correctly] Not necessarily. There are vaccines, such as those for HPV and Tetanus that provide better immunity than the natural immunity provided by having and surviving the illness [1]. I don't recall reading any research on the immunity provided between a vaccine and the illness on COVID-19, so I don't know whether this could be such a case. [1]: https://www.chop.edu/centers-programs/vaccine-education-center/vaccine-safety/immune-system-and-health https://www.chop.edu/centers-programs/vaccine-education-cent...