tonymcandrewshattrick
Well-known member
Have a good day Andy
Have a good day Andy
Good luck to them, as there won't be any doctors or nurses to look after them, and less public services personnel like teachers, cops, armed forces etc.I wonder if all the anti-vaxxers are hoping all us double jabbed folk keel over in about 10 years time foaming at the mouth so they all get the gaff to themselves….
I'm just wondering, what are you basing your fear of long term side effects from a vaccine on?I am young, fit and healthy - I am worried about unknown long term side effects and feel anxious about taking it.
Of all the vaccines we use, in infancy, childhood, adolescence, and adulthood, none of them have any long-term effects," Schaffner said.
"No vaccine has shown side effects 2 to 5 years later. That doesn't exist because there's no biological reason for it."
Vaccines are just designed to deliver a payload and then are quickly eliminated by the body,” Goepfert said. “This is particularly true of the mRNA vaccines. mRNA degrades incredibly rapidly. You wouldn’t expect any of these vaccines to have any long-term side effects. And in fact, this has never occurred with any vaccine."
That's true, but as I mentioned previously, no vaccine has ever had long term side effects and mRNA vaccines are if anything, even less likely to produce long term side effects, as explained below.yet this is the first time that a mRNA Vaccine has EVER been used on humans
The cool thing about mRNA vaccines is that the mRNA molecule itself is an unstable, short-lived molecule. The vaccines deliver mRNA that lasts long enough for ribosomes to make lots of the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein, but then the mRNA falls apart within hours and its building blocks are recycled in the cell. In this sense, the mRNA vaccines were designed with safety in mind, since a molecule that falls apart rapidly is unlikely to cause long term side effects.
The cdc have a section on their website listing vaccine recalls so it does happen albeit infrequently.That's true, but as I mentioned previously, no vaccine has ever had long term side effects and mRNA vaccines are if anything, even less likely to produce long term side effects, as explained below.
Why mRNA vaccines could be a game changer
That's untrue - or at least it's a serious mischaracterisation.For the record the main difference between other vaccines and the covid 19 vaccine is that it typically takes around 10yrs from drug development, clinical trials, full FDA approval then marketing.
Yes, but not a single one of those were recalled because of long term side effects that only appeared years later (because that has never happened) and it actually lists only two recalls since 1955.The cdc have a section on their website listing vaccine recalls so it does happen albeit infrequently.
You are right they are infrequent, batch recalls happen occasionally due to manufacturing process but to suggest that when vaccines are released they are proven as safe is not entirely accurate.Yes, but not a single one of those were recalled because of long term side effects that only appeared years later (because that has never happened) and it actually lists only two recalls since 1955.
Here's the link, and a screenshot of the full list of vaccine safety concerns.
Historical Vaccine Safety Concerns
View attachment 23960
But that's the point - you couldn't find any because it's never happened.I could lie and do some googling now and no doubt find a few and list them here but what's the point in that.
It depends what you mean by "proven safe." No vaccine is ever completely, 100% risk free but they absolutely have to prove sufficient levels of both safety and efficacy before they are allowed to be given to the general public.You are right they are infrequent, batch recalls happen occasionally due to manufacturing process but to suggest that when vaccines are released they are proven as safe is not entirely accurate.
Nobody in a position of authority to do so is (to my knowledge) currently proposing to vaccinate 10 year-olds.Our first obligation is to our families and as things stand today I would not allow my 10 year old to be vaccinated because the vaccination is more dangerous to her than the disease. That, of course means I am ignoring the greater good. So what I have a responsability first and foremost to my daughter.
Except on the rare occasions they are recalled. They are recalled after being declared safe and later evidence shows they were not as safe as first thought. Which is the entire point I am making I guess. Criticising someone's reluctance as going against the science only holds so much water.It depends what you mean by "proven safe." No vaccine is ever completely, 100% risk free but they absolutely have to prove sufficient levels of both safety and efficacy before they are allowed to be given to the general public.
Those are the two basic and fundamental features required of any vaccine by the relevant regulatory authorities - safety and efficacy.
Except on the rare occasions they are recalled. They are recalled after being declared safe and later evidence shows they were not as safe as first thought.
2 have just been given.Example of a recent vaccine that was recalled and shown not to be safe?
Two? Most recalls have been for manufacturing or contamination reasons. There have been a few recalls which were subsequently proven not to be a problem. The 1976 Swine Flu jab is one exception where there was an increased risk of GBS, albeit less of a risk than getting the flu! All flu vaccines are now monitored to see if there is an increase in GBS. Also, this was not a long term effect, but one quickly identified.2 have just been given.
2 have just been given.
Trust the scientists you say!