Coronavirus antibodies may last only two to three months after infection, study
Papi_Chulo
Miami, FL (or the nearest big-booty club)
Any new "study" should be taken with a grain-of-salt but at least food-for-thought:
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/06/18/coronavi…
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/06/18/coronavi…
20 comments
The vaccine developed by Moderna was successful in creating the antibodies. That vaccine has been injected into a few hundred participants. After over two months, those participants still have the antibodies and those antibodies were actually stronger and more plentiful after the two months than right after the injections.
I say BS on this study.
Looks that way - at one point it was hoped that the high summer temps may possibly eliminate the virus similar to the flu, but this virus does not seem to follow expected behaviors
There was another headline on TV that Florida ICUs are nearing capacity, which is what the first stay-at-home was meant to avoid.
The first shutdown also taught us that we can not afford to shut down, so we could be looking at triaging in the streets and more convalescing at home.
This is all China's fault. The are indebted to the whole world for this mess. If the world had more leaders like Trump, they would excoriated, ostracized, and made into the rogue pariah state that they truly are. The fucking UN cowards won't do it, though. The US should build another coalition of the willing.
Don't get science from CNBC. Get it from scientific journals.
The truth is it takes 3 years to properly breakdown the contagiousness and leathality of the typical flu season. A well understood and it has a vaccine and a simple lab test.
Novel covid 19 I'm guessing the real data on transmission and resistance is about 5 years away.
No reason to hit the panic button yet.