Recovered from https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/faq.html
Yes, you should be vaccinated regardless of whether you already had COVID-19. That’s because experts do not yet know how long you are protected from getting sick again after recovering from COVID-19. Even if you have already recovered from COVID-19, it is possible—although rare—that you could be infected with the virus that causes COVID-19 again. Learn more about why getting vaccinated is a safer way to build protection than getting infected.
If you were treated for COVID-19 with monoclonal antibodies or convalescent plasma, you should wait 90 days before getting a COVID-19 vaccine. Talk to your doctor if you are unsure what treatments you received or if you have more questions about getting a COVID-19 vaccine.
Experts are still learning more about how long vaccines protect against COVID-19 in real-world conditions. CDC will keep the public informed as new evidence becomes available.
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You already have antibodies if you've recovered from a virus infection. They are finding out the earliest patients carry robust antibodies now more than eight months after.
So you COULD take a jab - that would give you some six times the immunity compared to non-infected that got two vaccine shots. Or you could just take your chances and let the rest of the population take the medical experiment drug.
You need to understand they didn't do the elaborate testing they usually do for a vaccine, and it's not a normal type of vaccine process. It's an modified RNA - a part of your DNA, that causes your body to recognize the protein spike of the virus, and thus repel it. In previous animal testing for developing a corona virus vaccines, the test animals survived the double inoculation, but when exposed to the wild virus, their immune system went off the charts and killed them. Some suspect this could happen to people exposed to covid19. Additionally, a lot of people question why you would take an experimental vaccine when the survival and recovery rate for the wild virus is 99.7% anyway.
I say, if you're forced to take one in order to participate in normal life activities, get the J&J one, one and done.
I had it and recovered last January. Not worried about it in the slightest. And I'm considered high-risk. Never had a fever, over it in about 5 days. But had I not taken a steroid and antibiotic, I likely would have ended up with pneumonia. Post-covid infections seems to be what kills people. And if you have the co-morbidities, you are at much much higher risk. 94% of deaths were people with co-morbidities - heart condition, diabetes, overweight, liver or kidney damage, and on ad infinitem.
Some people who have had the virus already have had it a second time, which would suggest you don't grow immunity after having it. Probably because it's mutating so fast. So people who've had it would still need to get the vaccine to be better protected.
I think you should get the jab regardless , always best to be safe than sorry any way a little prick could be good for you, then you will know what you have been missing
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We are fairly sure that we had some early exposure January 2020 along with several other people we know. That still hasn't changed our opinion to wait and see. One by one, the "still only emergency experimental vaccines" are coming up with more and more side effects, losing their effectiveness, and are being found to be useless against the new variants of the virus.
Absolutely not. If you've already had the virus you are immune and there is no need for that experimental gene therapy, operating system they want to sell.
Keep in mind that the vaccine has extreme risks. Even the manufacturers don't know the long term risks because humans are the guinea pigs in this experiment.
Long term risks include auto immune disorder, cancer, cytokine storm, brain, nerve or organ damage.
At your age, the risk of dying from C-19 if you catch it is practically zero. The shot (it's not a vaccine) doesn't prevent people from catching or transmitting the virus. So what's the point? The point is tens of $billions in profit, not health.I'm on the fence on this, so far I haven't.
Indicates those whove had it have protection for at least some period of time. https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.01.15.21249731v1?fbclid=IwAR2exgD60Chw0WKAV_0huHQpwC9PRCoKx_ciX-UOamZEUl2cbMPPQqnlggc
Advice I've seen is to get vaccine anyways. But that doesn't account for risks of the vaccine.
I'm waiting til last minute...No, if you already had COVID then your body will produce antibodies against it. It's virology 101. Also, this "vaccine" is more like an anti-viral rather than a vaccine. If it were a vaccine, then you wouldn't contract COVID. For instance, have you been vaccinated against the mumps? If the answer is yes, then ask yourself have you ever contracted the mumps post-vaccination? If the answer is no, then you were vaccinated against it. The very fact that people are getting COVID long after they've been vaccinated suggest that the shot is an anti-viral at best. At worse the vaccinated will turn into xenomorphs in a few months then we'll have serious problems on our hands.
The way a vaccine works is by introducing the virus to the body in order for the body to create the antibodies to fight it. If you’ve already hd it and then you’ve recovered you have the antibodies.
The smoothbrains here who say that the vaccine creates stronger antibodies are talking out of their asses. They say trust the science but they don’t actually understand the science.
You can catch it twice. Of course you can, it’s a coronavirus, it mutates a lot. You can take the vaccine and then catch a different strain. If I can find the document I’ll link it but here in the UK something like 60% of people in hospital with it have already had 2 doses of the vaccine.Don’t ask on here. Message your medical professionals. We have a message system at my healthcare organization. I just ask my doctors the pros and cons and what they think of new news about side effects.
Can you vote on my post?
Is this a good near 30, college new grad without debt, interviewing for jobs that pay 80-100k (US$), a car paid for, but never moved out yet?Yes, you should still get the vaccine even if you had the infection because the level of anti-bodies you have from actually having the virus is far less than you get from the vaccine.
However, note that those who have been exposed to the virus are more likely to have significant side effects from the vaccine because their body recognizes the vaccine as an invader and reacts with an immune response. It's not dangerous, but just the possibility of it being more unpleasant than for someone who has never been exposed to the virus.Actually that is pointless thing to do. A vaccine is a weaker or dead version of the virus for the white blood cells to get and learn what it is and how to deal with it. If you already had it... white blood cells have already done this with the active virus. So if anything it was more effective than the vaccine.
Yes, even though you've built up antibodies when you had COVID 19, they likely aren't as effective as the antibodies triggered by the vaccines. The vaccines target antibodies at the spike protein of the virus, whereas the antibodies you build up can be for any number of different aspects of the virus. Antibodies that target this protein are the most affective at preventing COVID-19 infections.
I think the vaccine gives better immunity than having the virus itself. I don't know if they know that for sure though. Regardless, I don't think they will give you the vaccine if you currently have the virus. So you'd have to wait for some period of time before getting it.
They are still researching all this stuff. I'm starting to hear rumblings about getting a third vaccination instead of just two.No! Don’t ever get the shot... it’s dangerous , untested , rushed and extremely deadly. You ll never have children either. It’s kill too many people. Politicians won’t take it either. In all if the pictures , if you look closely, you’ll see that there’s bugging in the syringe, the cap is left on or they never stick it in...
No, never. Because I've then already made anti-bodies. Besides, covid vaccines are dangerous. I don't want to have cloths that can cause a stroke, I don't want to shake, I don't want a rash. Th ecovid vacinnes are all shit. If you took the vacine, you are a danger to other people, because you are more contagious and you can die within 2 years. A lot of people die due to the vaccines.
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Don't ask Dr. Fauci. He is still telling people not to eat in restaurants even if they have been fully vaccinated.
NO ONE SHOULD BE GIVING ANY MEDICAL ADVICE! ASK ONLY YOUR DOCTOR!
Yes, the antibodies generated by the natural response from the live virus are not as powerful as the ones you will get from the vaccine.
President Trump got the virus but later took the vaccine.I'm planning on doing that myself simply because it's possible to get it again too
As far as I know yes you can still get the vaccine because of the different stains and mutations. I’m not exactly sure how effective it is at fighting the mutations considering the vaccine was made when only one variant was in place.
yes but you should wait at least 2 weeks after your last symptom before getting the vaccine according to CDC.
Yeah , it will reduce your chances of getting it again. But it’s more like the purpose of getting a flu shot.
Even if you had the virus you can still get the vaccine. Will it keep you from ever getting the virus? No. It's supposed to reduce the severity of it if/when you get it again. Apparently, the vaccine is only good for 6 months
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