criticaltinker

58 ms·

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by criticaltinker 5y ago
Here is one peer reviewed publication that somewhat answers your question [1]. The relevant quote is "Vaccine recipients with preexisting immunity had systemic side effects at higher frequencies than those without preexisting immunity
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by criticaltinker 5y ago
Here are some peer-reviewed publications that can help answer your question [1][2]. To summarize in my own words: The early literature appears to support the fact that your immune response to the vaccine will be greater because you've
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by criticaltinker 5y ago
Wow these slides are packed with information and accompanying citations - truly a great resource for anyone following the literature regarding COVID-19 and especially the variants of concern. I need more time to digest this presentation, bu
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by criticaltinker 5y ago
Nice concise summary - It's worth noting this publication does not appear to have been peer-reviewed yet. That said, the relatively large sample size (52238 Employees of the Cleveland Clinic Health System) provides strong statistical p
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by criticaltinker 5y ago
The publication referenced by this news article has not undergone peer-review yet, but it contains additional detail that may be useful to others who already have a basic understanding of the topic [1]. Highlights from [1]: - "On May 2
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by criticaltinker 5y ago
Like many others here, I am concerned about the influence that large corporations have on public health policy and personal health decisions. Is it fair to legally require these corporations to disclose conflicts of interest (eg investment
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by criticaltinker 5y ago
As other commenters have noted, this case study further supports the widespread observations that COVID-19 vaccines reduce the chance of severe (symptomatic) illness but do not necessarily prevent infection and transmission. The authors of