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Drug company Moderna says its combined flu and Covid vaccine, which targets the two diseases in a single shot, has passed a vital part of final-stage scientific checks. The phase-three trial shows the vaccine arms the body with protective antibodies. And it does so as effectively as separate flu and Covid shots, results suggest. Fewer injections would be more convenient and simpler, Moderna says. Chief executive Stephane Bancel told BBC News he hoped the messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) vaccine could be made widely available in 2026 - or perhaps, 2025. "We are very delighted about the results, because it’s the first time in the world that a company is able to show positive phase-three results combining in a single dose flu and Covid vaccine," he said. "You get one dose, one needle," which meant "ease and peace of mind for the consumer".
originally posted by: rickymouse
I'm very intolerant to the flu vaccine, so I am not taking that anyway. I get a cytokine type storm from the flu shot. I also am probably intolerant to the covid vaccine, according to the info from two of the covid vaccine companies I should refrain from the covid vaccines if I had had a severe reaction to any other vaccine or am intolerant to any of the ingredients...Seems like all the glycol chemistries are bad for me, especially my breathing.
They can infect chickens and then sell eggs from the chickens and possibly inoculate the masses. I get my eggs from a local couple, they taste better, that is why I buy them from them. So they cannot sicken me that way either. We all gotta die someday, I am old-er not old. I had a decent life, and am more afraid of what man creates than what nature creates.
originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: AdultMaleHumanUK
At least it isn't mandatory....
I have always had bad reactions to flu jabs so, not for me.