GT Pony
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What you wrote, which is the same in my reply.
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Hello; wrong post.What you wrote, which is the same in my reply.
Point it out then.Hello; wrong post.
Why? She is being hysterical.F you, she is in tears over this.
It does look like you accidentally put in the , lol.Point it out then.
Going to answer now? How dramatic you are refusing to answer many questions posed to you here.Hello; Before I answer the question I want to know how the lol got put on the end of my post. What you put as my post has been altered and is not a quote. Did you add that yourself?
Or he could have removed it right after I quoted him. Pretty sure it didn't get there from me.It does look like you accidentally put in the , lol.
Hello; If I change( edit) a post after it is first posted there will be a notice showing it has been edited. You did an underhanded thing and now are trying to weasel out of what you did in an equally underhanded manner. That you do not appear to understand how things work is telling.Or he could have removed it right after I quoted him. Pretty sure it didn't get there from me.
Did you not understand what I just said? I did not write about those who are ill from covid and have serious illness and/or death. I said that with natural immunity, your body produces memory t-cells that are cross reactive to different antigens. This is most likely because when you receive a vaccine the lethality is toned down dramatically vs getting the virus full on which can kill you. There is a phenomenon called original antigenic sin where the cross reactivity actually makes your immune system less efficient against different variants of the pathogen. The phenomenon isn't well understand because it happens with those who have immunization and natural immunity, it is a by product of how the immune system functions. It also varies by age and the pathogen itself, so it can literally flip any argument about vaccine immunity or natural on its head. In some cases cross reactivity is good and some bad, its not well understood because its complex. This is why I said that the immune system is a double edged sword and its not really a cut and clear case as your are making it out to be.Hello; I was not writing about those who are ill from covid and have serious illness and/or death. My comments have been about those who had covid and recovered on their own. In particular the need for such people to have a vaccine on top of natural immunity.
He obviously didn't intend to. There is no logic to doing so.Hello; If I change( edit) a post after it is first posted there will be a notice showing it has been edited. You did an underhanded thing and now are trying to weasel out of what you did in an equally underhanded manner. That you do not appear to understand how things work is telling.
You are not able to keep up with the information in posts and keep it straight in general. You get too many things mixed up in replies. I will not hazard a guess as to why on the open forum.
wow…find another organization, quickGood.
In my organization we would also consider it malpractice if your sister recommended against the vaccine to her patients.
Already recovered from covid does give at least the same immunity as the jab, or if I understood your post it is better in the b-cells to be recovered.The benefit of the stronger b-cells do not outweigh the risk of complications or death from COIVD.
Curious...is that her beef? That she really doesn't need it and her immunity is just as good?Already recovered from covid does give at least the same immunity as the jab, or if I understood your post it is better in the b-cells to be recovered.
So the push to forcibly jab recovered people is misguided at the least.
Hello; just as you do not write about every detail having to do with the human immune system in your post, I do not in my posts as well. You leave out lots of details just as I do. I, in fact, did mention that there is a difference of opinion about the importance placed on antibodies and on the rest of the immune system among medical authorities in a recent post. I also posted about this in earlier posts and included links at the time.Did you not understand what I just said? I did not write about those who are ill from covid and have serious illness and/or death. I said that with natural immunity, your body produces memory t-cells that are cross reactive to different antigens. This is most likely because when you receive a vaccine the lethality is toned down dramatically vs getting the virus full on which can kill you. There is a phenomenon called original antigenic sin where the cross reactivity actually makes your immune system less efficient against different variants of the pathogen. The phenomenon isn't well understand because it happens with those who have immunization and natural immunity, it is a by product of how the immune system functions. It also varies by age and the pathogen itself, so it can literally flip any argument about vaccine immunity or natural on its head. In some cases cross reactivity is good and some bad, its not well understood because its complex. This is why I said that the immune system is a double edged sword and its not really a cut and clear case as your are making it out to be.
Antibodies (B-cells) are only one part of your adaptive immune system. You also have T-cells which are just as important you have to account for because they work in tandem. T-cells recruit antibodies (CD4) but the ones that really do damage are CD8 t-cells.
You can make the case for natural immunity if you want regarding COVID but I haven't really seen you mention anything specific comparing B-cells and T-cells with natural immunity vs vaccine regarding COVID. The latest research I've seen says to look at t-cells not just antibodies to understand the difference, and large scale clinical studies are needed to understand and make a definitive answer. The t-cells that are produced from the vaccine are on par with those who previously had COVID, and the data shows that the response is long lasting just like natural immunity. Its a different story for antibodies, with natural immunity vs the vaccine because the antibodies don't continue to evolve. Which means the b-cells are exhibiting cross reactivity so original antigenic sin could occur, but regardless this is because the vaccine isn't designed to as much damage as a COIVD infection. The benefit of the stronger b-cells do not outweigh the risk of complications or death from COIVD.