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We need updated flu and COVID vaccines this fall as the virus changes. FDA and CDC are already working on updating the COVID vaccine. Plan ahead for your fall flu shot and COVID vaccine to stay ahead of the virus.

The Red Cross has stated that individuals who have received a COVID-19 vaccine cannot donate convalescent plasma to assist other COVID-19 patients. Convalescent plasma, which contains antibodies from recovered patients, becomes ineffective for treatment after vaccination, as the vaccine eliminates those antibodies.

We're taking a closer look at how to best protect seniors from the flu, especially since studies question the effectiveness of flu shots in older people. Despite mass vaccinations of the elderly and a sharp increase in seniors getting flu shots over the past 20 years, flu deaths among the elderly continue to climb. Research from the NIH and other countries reveals that flu shots haven't reduced deaths among the elderly. While the CDC confirms they're exploring new strategies and still recommends seniors get flu shots to lessen the flu's severity, the focus may shift towards vaccinating those around seniors to protect them indirectly.

Remdesivir can be used intravenously for 28 days, while children aged 12 and older can take it orally. Mothers who are positive for COVID can pass antibodies to their babies, protecting them. Children aged 6 months and older can receive the COVID vaccine. The initial dose may consist of 2 or 3 injections, depending on the brand. It is important to protect children against COVID, just like the flu. Manufacturers adjust the flu vaccine each year based on the important flu components. As flu season approaches, it is crucial to protect both seniors and children by practicing good hygiene and focusing on their well-being.

Getting vaccinated not only protects your health and your family's, but it also helps the community by stopping the spread of the virus. When you get vaccinated, you become a dead end for the virus, preventing it from going anywhere. This leads to a significant decrease in infection rates within the community. That's why we strongly encourage and want people to get vaccinated.

I would never take the flu shot. Research from Cochran and BMJ shows that while the flu shot protects against that specific strain, it increases the likelihood of getting a non-flu infection by 4.4 times. Many people who receive the flu shot end up feeling sick, often experiencing symptoms similar to the flu. This reaction is due to a phenomenon called pathogenic priming.

I would not take the flu shot in a million years. Cochrane and BMJ found that people who take the flu shot are protected against the flu, but are 4.4 times more likely to get a non-flu infection. Many people get sick after the flu shot, and that's usually because they are getting something indistinguishable from the flu because the flu shot gives you something called pathogenic priming. The Pentagon published a study by Wolfe in January of this year, that said that the flu shot primes you for coronavirus. The people who got the flu shot were 36% more likely to get coronavirus, and there were six other major studies that say the same thing.

Data from the CDC suggests vaccinated people do not carry the virus or get sick. This observation is based not only on clinical trials but also on real-world evidence.

The vaccine is effective against infection and transmission, but immunity decreases after 6 months. A booster or third dose is needed to restore immunity. Translation: The vaccine works well against getting sick and spreading the virus, but protection weakens after 6 months. To boost immunity, a third dose is necessary.

If someone has had the flu for 14 days, they do not need a flu shot. Being infected with the flu provides the best protection, so getting the vaccine is unnecessary. If the person truly has the flu, they should not get the vaccine again because being infected is the most effective form of vaccination.

"People who take the flu shot are protected against the at strain of flu." "They're four point four times more likely to get a non flu infection." "and you might find, and a lot of people do, that they get the flu shot and then they get sick." "They're usually not getting the flu, they're getting something that is indistinguishable from the flu because the flu shot gives you something called pathogenic priming." "The flu shot not only primes you for flu, and it primes you for coronavirus." "What they found is actually the people who got the flu shot were thirty six percent more likely to get coronavirus and that's not a that's not a lone study." "We found six other major studies that say the same thing." "If you get the flu shot, you're more likely to get coronavirus."

Vaccination is crucial for protecting oneself and others, allowing society to return to normal. Vaccinated individuals are unlikely to carry or get sick from the virus. Getting vaccinated and receiving booster shots can save lives and prevent the spread of infection. The probability of reducing transmission is believed to be 100%. Taking vaccines not only protects individuals and their families but also breaks the chain of transmission. Vaccinated people do not become infected and cannot spread the virus. However, it was initially unclear if the vaccines would stop transmission, as the data was limited. The speed of scientific progress necessitated quick action.

A healthy person with a strong immune system may still need the vaccine because viruses like COVID-19 can multiply quickly and overwhelm the body's defenses. Vaccination helps build immunity so that the body can fight off the virus more effectively if exposed again. Without vaccination, it takes longer for the body to recognize and fight the virus, allowing it to replicate and make the person very sick. Additionally, even if someone has had COVID-19 before, their natural immunity may weaken over time, so getting vaccinated can help boost their antibodies. Studies have shown that natural infection provides better protection against reinfection and symptomatic illness compared to vaccine-induced immunity.

If someone has had the flu for 14 days, they do not need a flu shot. Being infected provides the best protection, so getting the flu itself is like a strong vaccine. Therefore, if she truly has the flu, she should not get the flu vaccine again.

Vaccinations prevent COVID-19 infection, illness, and hospitalization. According to CDC data, vaccinated individuals do not carry the virus or get sick, both in clinical trials and real-world scenarios.

According to the latest CDC data, vaccinated individuals do not carry the virus or get sick. This observation isn't limited to clinical trials but extends to real-world scenarios as well.

The message we have been conveying from the beginning is that when you are vaccinated, you do not risk infecting others. Studies have shown that people who have received both doses of the vaccine have virtually no chance of contracting the disease. If everyone is vaccinated, there will no longer be any virus.

The speaker advises against getting a flu shot if someone has already had the flu for 14 days. They believe that being infected with the flu provides the best protection, so there is no need for a vaccine. They emphasize that if the person truly has the flu, they should not get the vaccine again because getting infected is the most effective form of vaccination.

According to the CDC, vaccinated individuals do not carry or get sick from the virus, as supported by both clinical trials and real-world data.

It is important to consult with your doctor or a trusted person to understand the risks and frequency of side effects associated with vaccination. While these side effects do exist, they are very rare and mostly mild. Within 48 hours of vaccination, one may experience a headache or a slight fever. With this information, we can have confidence in the vaccination process.

We're taking a closer look at protecting seniors from the flu, following studies questioning the effectiveness of flu shots for older people. While most flu deaths occur in those 65 and older, mass vaccinations haven't done the job. Despite a sharp increase in seniors getting vaccinated over twenty years, flu deaths among the elderly continue to climb. Studies adjusting for various factors still show that flu shots haven't reduced deaths in this group. This same conclusion has been observed in other countries, including Australia, France, Canada, and The UK. The CDC is exploring new strategies, but still advises seniors to get flu shots, as they might lessen flu severity or prevent other complications. The focus may shift towards vaccinating children and others who could transmit the flu to the elderly.

In a million years, I wouldn't take the flu shot. Research from Cochrane and BMJ shows that flu shot recipients are 4.4 times more likely to contract non-flu infections. Many people who get the flu shot often feel sick afterward, usually from something similar to the flu, due to a phenomenon called pathogenic priming, which weakens the immune system. A Pentagon study revealed that flu shot recipients were 36% more likely to contract coronavirus compared to a placebo group. This finding is supported by six other major studies indicating that receiving the flu shot increases the likelihood of getting coronavirus.

If someone has had the flu for 14 days, they do not need a flu shot. Being infected with the flu provides the best protection, so getting the vaccine is unnecessary. If they truly have the flu, they should not get the vaccine again because being infected is the most effective form of vaccination.

It is safe to get vaccinated while breastfeeding. There is no bad time to get vaccinated, whether you are thinking about having a baby, pregnant, or have already delivered your baby.

Vaccination not only protects individuals but also reduces virus transmission, helping society return to normal. Current data indicates that vaccinated individuals do not carry the virus or get sick. Getting vaccinated and boosted can save lives and prevent serious illness. The goal is to stop the virus from spreading by ensuring vaccinated individuals act as dead ends for transmission. Vaccines are effective enough that when a vaccinated person is exposed, the virus cannot infect them or spread further. However, there was uncertainty about the vaccines' ability to stop transmission at the time of emergency use authorization. The data on this was limited, and it was acknowledged that the speed of development impacted the understanding of transmission prevention.