3 ms·
Something I've been wondering, and I'm not sure if there is data on this. If you were to get vaccinated once a month, would that be expected to produce notable
by babyshake 4y ago
Something I've been wondering, and I'm not sure if there is data on this. If you were to get vaccinated once a month, would that be expected to produce notable protection against the new variants? I'm aware that vaccines for prior variants seem to be considered ineffective against BA.5, but I'm unsure of what impact the recency of the vaccine has.
- ipaddr 4y agoThe first 2/3 weeks your immunity to drops. So taking one every month would make things worse. Plus you have that recent study that says the more vaccines you take the lower your immune system after 8 months. I would follow what health official suggest or get off the vaccine train.
- f6v 4y ago> If you were to get vaccinated once a month, would that be expected to produce notable protection against the new variants? Neutralizing antibody levels are highest after antigen encounter and diminish over time. So, you get the most protection after vaccination or recovery. After some time, T cells play a more prominent role in fighting the disease. I’d be very careful about frequent vaccinations. We know that chronic antigen encounters could produce exhausted cells incapable of differentiation.