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Hugin

(38,112 posts)

13. Anecdotal at best, but, I was looking at the curves...

Tue Mar 30, 2021, 10:09 AM

Mar 2021

posted for the antibody levels measured for the various vaccines. In particular the J&J vaccine, when they were talking about looking at testing a longer period after the shot to find the peak immunity level achieved. Since that shot is different from the other two.

It looked as if there was a lag of maybe 24 - 48 hours after the first shot was administered when there was a slight dip in immunity. (ALWAYS BETTER THAN NOTHING, THOUGH) It was all up after that point.

So, no sweat, if you are conscientiously practicing the established protocols.

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Vaccination question not asked by the MSM [View all] Shermann Mar 2021 OP

Delete uponit7771 Mar 2021 #1

The post you linked to says the exact opposite. Mariana Mar 2021 #22

Exactly. LisaL Mar 2021 #27

Thx, fixing post uponit7771 Mar 2021 #35

Here is a report of hospitalization of a fully vaccinated person - i think it's a good question womanofthehills Mar 2021 #56

That sounds almost Sgent Mar 2021 #59

That's what I think. Mariana Mar 2021 #68

The poster I responded to did not ask a question. Mariana Mar 2021 #67

As already has been pointed out to you, you are completely mischaracterizing LisaL Mar 2021 #28

Thx, post fixed uponit7771 Mar 2021 #37

A DU thread about Michigan's latest surge touches on this. Eugene Mar 2021 #2

I'm aware of the Michigan article Shermann Mar 2021 #3

Partially vaccinated INCLUDES the period you are concerned about. Ms. Toad Mar 2021 #40

Insufficient data, see post #5 nt Shermann Mar 2021 #41

Then I'll just fall back on the reason that the question isn't being asked Ms. Toad Mar 2021 #42

That's helpful, thanks Shermann Mar 2021 #44

Some scientists have said that because the spike protein is so specific it dominates your natural womanofthehills Mar 2021 #57

Always a good idea to STFH if you can Shermann Mar 2021 #69

No, the data does not suggest this DenaliDemocrat Mar 2021 #4

It doesn't, nor does it rule it out in a statistically significant way Shermann Mar 2021 #5

Those infections were not increased in vaccine group compared to placebo group. LisaL Mar 2021 #9

Which completely nullified your argument DenaliDemocrat Mar 2021 #49

Generally True ProfessorGAC Mar 2021 #53

The 40,000 number is misleading Shermann Mar 2021 #64

Agreed! ProfessorGAC Mar 2021 #70

You not understanding how something works... FBaggins Mar 2021 #6

My statement was "seems plausible" Shermann Mar 2021 #10

What seems plausible to you doesn't actually make it plausible. LisaL Mar 2021 #11

And my response was that it does not, in fact, seem plausible FBaggins Mar 2021 #33

To expand upon this.... DenaliDemocrat Mar 2021 #50

So in the short term the vaccine can suppress the mechanism of the virus in a different way? Shermann Mar 2021 #52

Here DenaliDemocrat Mar 2021 #60

The paper covers infections occurring 12-37 days after the first dose Shermann Mar 2021 #63

The paper clearly shows a reduction of viral load DenaliDemocrat Mar 2021 #65

Direct opposition? Not really, there is a huge 11 day hole in this rebuttal of yours Shermann Mar 2021 #66

Your immune system, esp. soreness of your arm, is also responding to the adjuvants in the vaccine womanofthehills Mar 2021 #61

Your initial premise that media didn't "ask the question" was wrong Hortensis Mar 2021 #45

I see Shermann Mar 2021 #55

Never before have we been vaccinating so many people during a pandemic womanofthehills Mar 2021 #58

That isn't really true... but also isn't relevant FBaggins Mar 2021 #62

From everything I've seen, read and heard... secondwind Mar 2021 #7

Why would anyone ask this question? LisaL Mar 2021 #8

I rejected the soundness of that assertion in post 5 nt Shermann Mar 2021 #12

Because you are refusing to accept what is already available evidence. LisaL Mar 2021 #26

Anecdotal at best, but, I was looking at the curves... Hugin Mar 2021 #13

Interesting, thanks Shermann Mar 2021 #14

What I'm finding interesting are the reports the vaccinations may help... Hugin Mar 2021 #43

There are no antibodies to covid in those who haven't been exposed to it. LisaL Mar 2021 #15

Did you miss where I said, "ALWAYS BETTER THAN NOTHING"? Hugin Mar 2021 #17

I don't know what curves you looked at. LisaL Mar 2021 #18

This is a good question. hamsterjill Mar 2021 #16

I guess I should state I'm not an anti-vaxxer? Shermann Mar 2021 #19

It's not an interesting question DenaliDemocrat Mar 2021 #51

Here's an actual reader question posted on CNN: Shermann Mar 2021 #54

Because there is no need to ask something that makes no sense. LisaL Mar 2021 #20

So your assertion is that the protection goes straight up immediately following the first shot? Shermann Mar 2021 #21

Your question makes sense to me. hamsterjill Mar 2021 #24

The question has already been answered during clinical trials. LisaL Mar 2021 #29

What? There's not a trace of a hint of that in LisaL's post. lagomorph777 Mar 2021 #32

If there's a question, let it be asked. hamsterjill Mar 2021 #23

If I told you that I am an expert, you'd really have no way to verify it, would you? LisaL Mar 2021 #30

So your assertion stands because if you supported it, the support couldn't be verified? Shermann Mar 2021 #36

No, my assertion is that you are wrong based on available evidence. LisaL Mar 2021 #38

No, but I think you've answered my question. hamsterjill Mar 2021 #47

And I don't want to be "shit out of luck". hamsterjill Mar 2021 #25

It's like you're trying to find any little wedge, lagomorph777 Mar 2021 #31

Improbable Little Wedges Shermann Mar 2021 #34

Mask wearing was never an improbable wedge, except to Trumpers. lagomorph777 Mar 2021 #39

Actually, your question is not asked because vaccines actually stimulate immunity generally andym Mar 2021 #46

Good enough, thanks! nt Shermann Mar 2021 #48

Here's an anecdotal example FakeNoose Mar 2021 #71