Coronavirus vaccine side effects report released by the world
CORONAVIRUS, or H1N1, coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines had a series of side effects for workers.
Researchers looking at how the vaccine affected immune responses reported 25 types of side effects.
There were:
Reduced strength immune response to coronavirus, including an increased number of cross-reactive cells and decreased CD24 or CD33 expression of CD8+ T-cells.
Enhanced NLU mechanisms, including increased levels of white blood cells.
Decreased TLR-9 and chemokine receptor inhibitor activity and reduced polinergic receptor efficacy.
Reduced lymphocyte and lymphoreceptor function.
Decreased expression of critical cytokine responses in T-cells.
Decreased cytokine responses in SIRF-1+ and lymphocytes.
Researchers were also keen on how many actual side effects occurred. No serious side effects were identified. The vaccine was well tolerated.
Other Facts
The vaccine works in both men and women.
The first two vaccinations occurred four to four and a half years apart. The more recent two vaccines occurred in 2018 and 2019 respectively.
Three vaccines were needed: a men-only vaccine, the men-only vaccine plus the placebo.
During study activities, one-time boosters were offered at five-year intervals. Those who were already 90 percent protected, like me, were offered one booster every two years.
Speaking of my next booster, I had the same results with these vaccines I used when the first three were administered.
This might not sound like a blockbuster result. And, indeed, a low number of side effects in Phase 3 trials might not be encouraging for many people.
However, these vaccines are non-vaccine-based, versus the nerve block-based Pfizer vaccine, which we know brings more serious side effects.
My follow-up questions after reading the clinical trial results were as follows:
How well did the two vaccines match each other as far as safety?
Are the two vaccines each dependent on the main protection against COVID-19?
Did clinical trials based on both vaccinations have their own side effects?
What about the placebo? Are we getting an accurate picture of the immunity effect?
Why not start this Phase 3 study with one protein over a placebo?
Instead of getting vaccinated twice, why not get just one dose of the vaccine that blocks the virus, but not the other?
Who’s currently with priority to try the vaccine?
Could the prescription dose of the vaccine produce side effects similar to the result we saw in the Phase 3 trial?
What’s the plan to protect 100% of the population from COVID-19?
Can we still protect at the same efficacy we saw in Phase 3?
Could we enter a small scale-up for two or more vaccines, followed by a larger scale-up and be able to protect 100% of the population?
If so, would that benefit society as a whole and not just the healthcare system and health insurance system?
What do we know about the T cell responses to the vaccines?
Were they biased or neutral for either vaccine?
What about the effect of fentanyl?
What about side effects related to the body’s immune response and the immune system response?
What about the maintenance of immunity and the capacity of the immune system to persist?
Can vaccines prevent COVID-19?
First, can we protect 100% of the population from COVID-19? My overwhelming (and most likely) answer is no.
Second, how long can our immune system protect us from COVID-19? My leader scientist at our lab would prefer to have some protection for 10 years. However, most others working on vaccine research believe that because the COVID-19 virus infects so many cells, our immune system will eventually become overwhelmed, but will respond and recover in less than 10 years.
Not only can our immunity repair the damage of this virus. We also know that a less contagious form of the virus can persist and adapt.
People in 2018 can create vaccinations for COVID-19 that can’t present more resistance to vaccination if our immune system has an opportunity to overcome the virus.
We need to give our immune system a chance to come back in force.
2020 will be the big year for vaccinations and our role as a society as a whole to protect our cells against cancer and viruses.
