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because of "time" we don't have that information yet, but we do have other illnesses that produced natural antibodies, and we found that some similar to this disease lasted 90 years. So no, we don't know yet, but we suspect there is a good chance the natural route will work again. I'll keep looking until they make it illegal to speak of it.
originally posted by: GravitySucks
originally posted by: carewemust
originally posted by: putnam6
originally posted by: Nyiah
a reply to: norhoc
That's nice.
Still not getting a vaccine for a #ing cold bug.
Me either and I just learned my sister and husband have COVID both are being treated with Ivermectin and are now doing fine.
Why sign up for boosters when you can get an alternate treatment...
Your sister and brother-in-law were fortunate to get it, recover, and can now steer clear of vaccines, boosters, or whatever else the voodoo doctors come up with.
Everyone in America should contract and recover. It's the preferred route.
You keep saying that the antibodies you get last forever. This has simply not been determined yet. Talk about voodoo.
originally posted by: GravitySucks
a reply to: rickymouse
I stopped the study I was part of in early 2020 at 9 months with a significantly reduced amount of antibodies. Others in the study had both higher and lower amounts at that point, but I don't have the data as to when they were infected, only have my own.
Glad to hear some are showing more longevity. However, that being said, there is also no proof that antibodies prevent reinfection or provide lasting immunity, particularly against variants.
Again, we're too soon into this to draw any concrete evidence.
""
originally posted by: GravitySucks
a reply to: network dude
It sure might work, but at a cost.
For most pandemics to well and truly end, to reach herd immunity faster, with less cost, we need a combination of both naturally acquired immunity and vaccines, seeing as they are available. I don't have a problem with taking both paths. Everyone makes a choice here. One day we'll know the consequences, and I sincerely doubt they're be as extreme or as cut and dry as people appear to be making them.
originally posted by: HawkEyi
Still not getting the vax no matter if its FDA remember the few drugs that were also approved by FDA like the opioid crisis?
originally posted by: angelchemuel
a reply to: GravitySucks
Again, we're too soon into this to draw any concrete evidence.
About the only sensible thing you have contributed so far.
So explain to me how come the FDA has given its full licensed approval to a 'not vaccine', given, even according to your own words "we are too soon into his to draw any concrete evidence".
originally posted by: GravitySucks
originally posted by: putnam6
originally posted by: GravitySucks
originally posted by: carewemust
originally posted by: putnam6
originally posted by: Nyiah
a reply to: norhoc
That's nice.
Still not getting a vaccine for a #ing cold bug.
Me either and I just learned my sister and husband have COVID both are being treated with Ivermectin and are now doing fine.
Why sign up for boosters when you can get an alternate treatment...
Your sister and brother-in-law were fortunate to get it, recover, and can now steer clear of vaccines, boosters, or whatever else the voodoo doctors come up with.
Everyone in America should contract and recover. It's the preferred route.
You keep saying that the antibodies you get last forever. This has simply not been determined yet. Talk about voodoo.
There are very few documented cases of reinfection of those who previously had COVID if any. While we are seeing those that have been vaccinated are indeed getting COVID.
Not exactly accurate in my experience. The most the scientists are willing to say at this point is that antibodies offer some protection, and from what I've read, antibodies acquired naturally provide about the same protection and one of the vaccines and a slightly lesser amount of protection (low 80s percentage) than the two mRNA vaccines claim to.
Again, we're too soon into this to draw any concrete evidence.