reSee.it - Related Video Feed

Health officials are warning of a 5th wave of COVID-19, urging the public to get up-to-date booster vaccinations. The Cleveland Clinic published a paper suggesting that more shots increase the risk of getting COVID. Waning immunity and new hybrid variants are likely contributing to the rise in cases. The virus is expected to mutate and find ways to evade the vaccine. COVID cases have spiked in Auckland, prompting the director of public health to ask for renewed precautions. A new bivalent vaccine offers better protection against Omicron subvariants. Some individuals have experienced adverse reactions after receiving the vaccine, including heart attacks, aneurysms, brain bleeds, and blood clots. Boosters are available for those over 30 and immunocompromised individuals, while under 16s are not eligible unless they have a medical condition. Only half of New Zealanders over 50 have received their second booster.

As a scientist, it's important to be criticized and hold science to a high standard. However, this doesn't work well in the public health arena. The example of the bivalent vaccine showed that it wasn't any better than the previous vaccine due to the original antigenic sin problem. Public health officials kept pushing it as better, causing a divisive climate. The recent recommendation for boosters also sparked controversy, as the United States recommends it for everyone over 6 months, while other countries have targeted recommendations for high-risk groups. Nuanced messages get lost in the current climate, but it's important to explain recommendations carefully to the public.

Vaccines are seen as magical but expectations should be tempered. Pfizer's vaccine is 95% effective, but efficacy drops over time. Boosters may be needed annually. Moderna is working on a combined flu and COVID vaccine. The future is uncertain, but we must adapt.

There is a new mRNA COVID-19 vaccine, but there is no evidence to support its effectiveness or safety in human trials. Additionally, several studies from different countries suggest that these vaccines may actually increase the risk of contracting COVID-19 over time. This is concerning and not a typical outcome.

Vaccines are often seen as a solution, but expectations may be too high. Initially, a vaccine was touted as providing lifetime immunity, but that may not be realistic. Over time, efficacy rates have dropped significantly, with reports showing effectiveness decreasing from 95% to as low as 33%. Immunity may last only a few months, requiring regular boosters, similar to the flu vaccine. The focus may shift to annual shots rather than a one-time solution. As companies work on combining COVID and flu vaccines, the reality is that COVID is likely here to stay, and ongoing adjustments will be necessary.

An investment had over a 20 to 1 return. If that money went into an S&P 500 and dividends reinvested, it would be around $17 billion, but it is thought to be $200 billion. People were told they would not get COVID if vaccinated, and the vaccines were highly effective. Vaccinated people supposedly did not carry the virus or get sick, and the vaccines were good against variants. Vaccination was promoted to protect individuals, reduce transmission, and allow society to return to normal. The goal was to stop transmission and achieve high immunity levels to eliminate infection. Vaccinated individuals could supposedly feel safe from infection and avoid hospitalization, ICU, and death. Fully vaccinated people were told they no longer needed masks and could participate in activities without masks or distancing. However, it was later stated that the vaccines didn't block transmission, only slightly reduced it, necessitating new vaccine approaches. The virus level in the nasopharynx of vaccinated and infected individuals is the same as in unvaccinated individuals. Reports suggested increased severe disease risk among early vaccine recipients. Israel is seeing waning immunity against infection, hospitalization, and death, suggesting boosters are essential. The plan is for every adult to get a booster shot. One of the best investments ever was mentioned.

Myocarditis was most common in young men, with rates as high as 1 in 5000 vaccine recipients. The condition was mostly mild but could have lasting effects. Natural immunity from prior COVID infection was shown to be more protective than two vaccine doses. Combining prior infection with vaccination provided even better protection. The speaker did not take a booster shot.

The Florida Department of Health released new COVID booster recommendations, citing safety and efficacy concerns regarding mRNA COVID-19 vaccines. According to the recommendations, the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines present a risk of subclinical and clinical myocarditis and other cardiovascular conditions. The vaccines may be associated with an increased risk of postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) and autoimmune diseases including systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), rheumatoid arthritis, and psoriasis. Studies found the mRNA COVID vaccines are associated with negative effectiveness up to 4 to 6 months, and vaccinated individuals developed an increased risk of infection. Elevated levels of mRNA and spike protein from the mRNA COVID vaccine persist among some individuals for an indefinite period, which may carry health risks. Potential DNA integration from the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines poses a unique and elevated risk to human health and to the integrity of the human genome. There is an unknown risk of potential adverse impacts with each additional dose. The recommendations conclude with self-help measures for optimising health, such as staying physically active, minimising processed foods, prioritising vegetables and healthy fats, and spending time outdoors to support necessary vitamin D levels.

The video emphasizes the importance of COVID-19 vaccination, including the need for boosters. It discusses the potential need for multiple booster shots in the future. Doctor Hotez is praised for his expertise and efforts to combat misinformation. Monkeypox is highlighted as a growing concern among a specific social network. The importance of vaccination, especially for children, is reiterated throughout the video. The overall message is to prioritize vaccination to combat the spread of COVID-19 and other diseases.

COVID-19 vaccines are safe, effective, and allow for reopening. Data shows their safety and effectiveness across populations, including the elderly, those with underlying conditions, and pregnant and nursing women. Hospitalizations and deaths decreased after vaccine release, but cases are spiking again. In June, 100% of COVID-19 deaths in Maryland were among the unvaccinated. The Delta variant is highly transmissible, but vaccines are effective against it, preventing hospitalizations and deaths. There is no evidence of negative impacts on fertility or increased risk to women of childbearing years. COVID-19 does not discriminate, and severe cases are unpredictable. Cases are spiking in every state. Vaccines are a gift and are easily accessible. Get vaccinated to protect yourself and others, travel and celebrate responsibly, and ensure a healthy and safe community.

The speaker discusses the safety concerns of COVID-19 vaccines and emphasizes the importance of getting vaccinated. They mention the risk of blood clots with the J&J vaccine but assure that all vaccines are good and safe. The speaker urges parents to vaccinate their children, even though COVID poses minimal threat to healthy kids. They recommend adolescents to get two doses of the vaccine and mention the possibility of needing a booster shot. The speaker suggests that innovative solutions may be required, including a fourth immunization. They highlight the importance of getting vaccinated to protect against hospitalizations and rising COVID cases. The speaker also addresses misinformation and emphasizes the need for everyone to be vaccinated, including children. They mention the possibility of needing additional boosters in the future. The transcript ends with praise for the speaker's expertise and a brief mention of monkeypox being transmitted among a specific social network.

A discussion takes place about the risk assessment for a teenage male who has had COVID and is considering getting vaccinated. The speakers agree that it is not a fair risk assessment to ignore the previous COVID infection and just keep vaccinating. They mention that if a person is healthy and under 75 years old, having received three doses of an mRNA vaccine or two doses of the vaccine plus a natural infection may provide sufficient protection against severe disease for years. They also mention that some colleges and universities still have mandates for booster doses before allowing students back on campus.

COVID-19 vaccines are described as safe and effective for various age groups, including children as young as five. Pfizer, Moderna, AstraZeneca, and Johnson & Johnson vaccines are highlighted. Studies and trials have confirmed the vaccines' safety and efficacy, with some showing high effectiveness in preventing symptomatic infections and severe disease. The FDA and European Medicines Agency have assessed and approved these vaccines. A booster shot different from the original vaccination is likely safe and effective. The vaccines are considered a key tool, along with mask-wearing and social distancing, to combat the spread of COVID-19 and return to normalcy.

Being vaccinated keeps you safe and reduces transmission. Unvaccinated people pose the highest risk of spreading the virus and facing severe illness. Vaccination offers over a 98% chance of avoiding COVID. The third dose provides protection against severe illness and infection. AstraZeneca's vaccine has been approved but faced bans in some countries. Data shows more COVID deaths in vaccinated individuals in the US. The global vaccination trial proves that vaccines are safe and effective.

I made it clear that my children were immunized with childhood vaccines. Public health failed to explain that COVID vaccines are different. Childhood vaccines, like for many diseases, provide immunity after one dose by giving children the disease without the deadly consequences. The COVID vaccine wasn't designed to prevent infection. Vaccine hesitancy has doubled since COVID, and we need to address these concerns. The mRNA vaccine should have been prioritized for those at high risk of severe disease, as the science and data indicated. We should have protected the elderly and those with comorbidities first. It went into young people before the elderly and nursing homes. We need to align public health actions with science and data. When we don't, we fracture trust with the American people.

The mRNA vaccines received emergency use authorization, but concerns arose with myocarditis, particularly in boys aged 16 to 29 after the second dose. This condition was mostly transient and self-resolving. In contrast, the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, based on adenovirus technology, was linked to severe clotting issues, including in the brain, leading to its market withdrawal by March 2023. This raised questions about the initial recommendations and eroded public trust. The aim is to foster realistic expectations about vaccine development, emphasizing that knowledge evolves over time, a fact often overlooked in personal experiences.

Vaccines are seen as magical, but expectations may need to be lowered. Pfizer's vaccine is 95% effective, but efficacy rates can fluctuate. Protection may only last a year, requiring annual shots. Moderna is working on a combined flu and COVID vaccine. The future is uncertain, but there is hope for improvement in the next 5 years.

The Florida Department of Health, under Surgeon General Dr. Joseph Ladipo, published guidance on updated COVID-19 boosters. On August 22, 2024, the FDA approved updated mRNA vaccines from Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna for ages 12+ and granted emergency use authorization for ages 6 months to 11 years. The guidance states the booster approval occurred without human clinical trial data and does not protect against the dominant strain, which accounts for 37% of US infections. There is limited data showing substantial protection against the virus or variants. The federal government hasn't required manufacturers to prove boosters prevent hospitalization or death, and has failed to provide sufficient safety and efficacy data or acknowledge safety concerns, including prolonged mRNA/spike protein circulation, increased risk of lower respiratory infections, and increased risk of autoimmune disease. The Florida Department of Health encourages healthcare providers to discuss this guidance with patients. Based on global immunity and available data, Dr. Ladipo advises against mRNA COVID vaccines. Providers concerned about high-risk patients should prioritize non-mRNA vaccines and treatments.

Getting the third vaccine dose offers protection against severe illness and reduces the risk of initial infection. However, even with two, three, or four doses, the vaccine is not very effective at preventing infections altogether. This is evident in the tens of thousands of cases reported during this wave.

Everything was alive from the start. Asymptomatic individuals don't transmit the virus, and children don't harbor it; they actually help limit its spread. Lockdowns were ineffective, and masks offer minimal protection. The COVID-19 vaccine can harm your immune system due to genetically modified RNA and contaminants that are difficult to eliminate. There are serious design flaws, including the potential for cancer due to specific components in the vaccine. Recent findings indicate dangerous impurities and long-term effects on critical organs. Data shows a significant increase in deaths among those aged 18 to 64 in 2021. It's crucial to avoid these vaccines if you want to maintain a healthy immune system.

There is concern about the safety of coronavirus vaccines, but they are still recommended. The J&J vaccine has a risk of blood clots. Vaccinating children is important, even though COVID poses little threat to them. Boosters are now being recommended, with the possibility of needing more in the future. Disinformation campaigns have hindered progress. It is crucial to get vaccinated and combat fake information. Doctor Peter Hotez is seen as an expert on the topic. Monkeypox is a concern among men who have sex with men. Overall, the focus is on vaccination to overcome the pandemic.

Vaccinated individuals are protected against COVID-19 and its variants, as the vaccines are highly effective. They do not carry the virus, get sick, or transmit it to others. Vaccination allows society to return to normal by reducing transmission. Getting both vaccine shots is crucial. Vaccinated people are safe from hospitalization, ICU stays, and death, and they no longer need to wear masks. However, they cannot prevent transmission. Israel's experience suggests a waning of immunity, indicating the need for booster shots. The plan is for every adult to receive a booster shot. Overall, vaccines have been a highly successful investment.

The dialogue centers on the FDA’s decision to limit access to COVID-19 boosters to people 65 and older or those at high risk, and the rationale behind that stance. The first speaker notes surprise at the FDA announcement, which they interpret as restricting individual choice by narrowing booster eligibility. They ask for clarification on why the decision was made and why boosters might no longer be available to those who believe they would help. The second speaker explains there has been no randomized controlled trial for four to five years, so the appropriate number of boosters for a healthy American is unknown. They pose questions: should booster frequency be like the two-dose pattern of the MMR vaccine, like the two or three doses for HPV or hepatitis B, or could it be as high as 80 boosters over a healthy person’s lifespan? They state that the theory of a repeated booster strategy for healthy individuals lacks supporting data. Their job, they say, is to require clinical trial data before approving a COVID vaccine for younger, healthy Americans, noting this population differs from five years ago due to ubiquitous population-based immunity, a different circulating virus, and a vaccine formulation that introduces a new protein in the body. They ask whether it makes sense to “blindly rubber stamp” a vaccine that creates a new protein every year for the rest of a person’s life, implying skepticism about perpetual annual vaccination for the next century. Consequently, they published a framework in The New England Journal of Medicine for “sensible COVID vaccine booster regulation in The United States” that uses an age-stratified approach and positions the U.S. as “catching up with the rest of the world.” They claim part of the motivation is alignment with international practices: the UK recommends boosters for those 60, 75 and high risk, and France for 80 and high risk. They argue against pushing boosters on healthy six-year-old girls annually without evidence. They reference the framework’s reception from vaccine manufacturers, noting they issued positive statements because they like predictability.

According to VAERS, there have been 38,000 deaths from COVID shots, but instead of being pulled, the FDA has doubled down and put the shots on the childhood vaccine schedule. Babies are expected to get three COVID shots by nine months old. The shots are still under EUA status for the under 12 age group and are not fully FDA approved, yet they are on the vaccine schedule. The CDC states that nine million American children have received the latest version of these COVID shots. There is concern about myocarditis. It is believed that the shots should have been shut down a long time ago.

Vaccinated individuals are protected against COVID-19 and its variants, as the vaccines are highly effective. They do not carry the virus, get sick, or transmit it to others. Vaccination allows society to return to normal. Fully vaccinated people no longer need to wear masks or practice physical distancing, and they are unlikely to be hospitalized or die from the virus. However, vaccines only slightly reduce transmission, and there is a need for new vaccination strategies. Reports from Israel suggest a waning of immunity, indicating the importance of booster shots. The plan is for every adult to receive a booster shot.