COVID 19 Vaccine Deep Dive: Safety, Immunity, RNA Production, (Pfizer Vaccine / Moderna Vaccine)

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 พ.ค. 2024
  • Professor Shane Crotty, PhD joins MedCram to answer a series of COVID vaccine questions including what are the chances of long-term side effects? How safe is RNA vaccine (i.e. Pfizer / BioNTech and Moderna Vaccines) technology? How long does mRNA from a vaccine stay in our cells? What else goes in vaccines? How long does immunity last? Why are T-Cells so important? Why does Pfizer's vaccine need to stay SO cold?
    Shane Crotty, PhD is a Professor at the La Jolla Institute for Immunology, Center for Infectious Disease and Vaccine Research, Crotty Lab. Professor Crotty also has an academic appointment with the University of California San Diego. He has earned the rare distinction of "World Expert" in vaccine research by Expertscape which place Professor Crotty in the top 0.1% of scholars publishing information on vaccines over the past 10 years. See his full bio here: www.lji.org/labs/crotty/#over...
    Professor Crotty on Twitter: / profshanecrotty
    Interviewer: Kyle Allred, Physician Assistant, Producer and Co-Founder of MedCram.com
    See our new interview with Prof. Crotty on how virus mutations (UK variant and S. African variant) may be impacting COVID-19 transmission and vaccine efficacy.
    Research referenced in this video from Prof. Crotty and his team was published Jan. 6, 2021, in the prestigious Journal Science: science.sciencemag.org/conten...
    New York Times article highlighting Prof. Shane Crotty's research: www.nytimes.com/2020/11/17/he...
    00:00 Introducing Prof. Shane Crotty's Research
    0:35 How long does COVID-19 "immune memory" last?
    0:57 The three primary aspects of immune memory: antibodies, killer T cells, and helper T cells
    2:25 The anatomy (protein makeup) of SARS-CoV-2
    3:02 Why is spike protein the primary target?
    5:17 Could a mutation allow SARS-CoV-2 to infect without spike protein?
    7:02 Utilizing lipid nanoparticles to deliver mRNA and the role of RNA normally
    9:52 What human cells does an RNA vaccine go into?
    10:36 How long does mRNA from a vaccine stay in human cells?
    11:44 What else goes in vaccines besides mRNA and lipid nanoparticles? Any preservatives or adjuvants?
    12:30 Why are adjuvants used in many vaccines?
    14:08 Protein production from mRNA
    15:00 Why utilize the "extra" step of mRNA to code for protein antigens?
    17:28 Are mRNA vaccines the future of vaccine development?
    19:18 Any chance for mRNA to enter our cells' nucleus?
    20:55 The immune response to a coronavirus vaccine
    23:17 Expected symptoms from immune response to a vaccine vs. vaccine side effects
    25:50 Should people who've had COVID-19 get vaccinated?
    27:27 Immunity from COVID vaccine vs. a natural infection
    28:30 Why does the Pfizer vaccine need to be stored so cold?
    29:04 What would you say to a family member who is nervous about a rushed vaccine and RNA technology?
    32:37 What about the possibility of long term side effects from RNA vaccines?
    33:30 What's next for Shane Crotty's research team?
    (This video was recorded on December 16, 2020).
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ความคิดเห็น • 1.3K

  • @Medcram
    @Medcram  3 ปีที่แล้ว +249

    See other recent MedCram Interviews: Ventilate Your Home! Optimize Health with Prof. Joseph Allen: th-cam.com/video/OQ6DhgwgtGw/w-d-xo.html
    Coronavirus Mutations and Vaccine Implications with Prof. Shane Crotty, PhD: th-cam.com/video/j7xsOsrDmPQ/w-d-xo.html
    If You Get COVID 19 with Prof. Roger Seheult, MD: 10 Tips to Optimize Immune System: th-cam.com/video/vN30emwcNS4/w-d-xo.html
    Vitamin D and COVID 19 with Prof. Roger Seheult, MD: th-cam.com/video/ha2mLz-Xdpg/w-d-xo.html
    At Home COVID 19 Antigen Test Update with Prof. Michael Mina, MD th-cam.com/video/CjphzlV5DYo/w-d-xo.html
    Clear explanations of over 60 topics at our website MedCram.com

    • @theferaltaint5065
      @theferaltaint5065 3 ปีที่แล้ว +25

      Thanks for this. I would like to hear this guy’s findings on what immune response or genetic markers correlate with increased risk of hospitalization. I want to know what is actually happening here. Comorbidities just aren’t the answer.

  • @justiceexodus7801
    @justiceexodus7801 3 ปีที่แล้ว +5506

    27:15 If the purpose of vaccines are to make the immune system aware of, and hold the memory of a particular aspect of a virus for possible future response to a actual infection, then why would a person who's natural immune system, that successfully responded to the actual virus require a vaccine?

  • @dianeparker7953
    @dianeparker7953 3 ปีที่แล้ว +3009

    The Dr. just said that FDA approved the mrna vaccines quickly. In reality, the FDA has not approved any vaccines so far. They've just authorized them for emergency use.

  • @Mike-sv2nu
    @Mike-sv2nu 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2760

    What concerns me is that safety tests can only test for known problems, unknown problems are only revealed by time.

  • @PanamaSticks
    @PanamaSticks 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2692

    Why would this be longer lasting than the immunity acquired by people who have already recovered from Covid-19

  • @jade-xxx
    @jade-xxx 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1933

    The covid vaccines are "Authorized for Emergency Use" by the FDA. "Authorized for Emergency Use" is not the same thing as "Approved". Dr. Crotty uses the word "approved." The vaccine roll-out is an on-going study not yet "approved" by FDA.

  • @baguaboy11
    @baguaboy11 3 ปีที่แล้ว +292

    What we really need is a Kyle moderated head to head debate between someone like Shane Crotty and Professor Dolores Cahill .. why is this never allowed to happen on any media ? In a civilised world with so much at stake here surely highly educated specialists on both sides of the divide should be encouraged/allowed to debate so the public can assess the validity of their arguments .

  • @CinderellaRein
    @CinderellaRein 3 ปีที่แล้ว +704

    How will life saving blood transfusions affect those who receive blood from a vaccinated person? I'm not sold on M-RNA, we do not know long term effects on how it will affect our DNA. It's irresponsible not to question this. I'll take my chances on natural immunity.

  • @springsdoc1
    @springsdoc1 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1035

    Another question not addressed is this: When a person gets vaccinated for this virus, can they still be contagious if they get infected by someone?

  • @NYC10008
    @NYC10008 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1295

    My main question is: where does he work, is he engaged in any consultancy work for other companies and if 'yes' with whom? does he provide any other support or feedback to other companies, and if 'yes' whom? I want to know all affiliations, whether contract based or not, that he has to pharmacies, researchers, etc.

  • @TheSingingVocologist
    @TheSingingVocologist 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2103

    @medcram As someone who has an autoimmune condition, I am concerned that the vaccine will worsen it, or cause another to develop (from what I have read, if you have one AI condition, you are at higher risk if developing others). Could you please dedicate one of MedCram’s updates to this subject?

  • @afqhansoul
    @afqhansoul 3 ปีที่แล้ว +987

    Ok so we've seen plenty of videos and information everywhere about how this vaccine is supposed to work and what it does, but can someone please start asking questions like WHAT COULD GO WRONG WITH THE COVID VACCINES - BOTH SHORT TERM AND LONG TERM? (If there are any long term effects?) So we can possibly outweigh the pros and cons of getting it or not

  • @sandee2782
    @sandee2782 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1427

    Considering this is a different type of vaccine using mrna, how can past safety records of two months apply to this vaccine?

  • @rosemarin4750
    @rosemarin4750 3 ปีที่แล้ว +760

    If immunity lasts few months after a covid illness, how do we know that an individual's immunity after this vaccine will sustain longer?

  • @koaxed
    @koaxed 3 ปีที่แล้ว +252

    Of the many cases of COVID worldwide, there have been "only a handful" of reports of people contracting it multiple times. Is that not enough evidentiary basis to know/infer that immunity developed from natural infection is durable?

  • @susiefrederickson660
    @susiefrederickson660 3 ปีที่แล้ว +240

    Why isn’t the question of Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS)reporting and the deaths being reported being addressed.

  • @Kristopher342
    @Kristopher342 3 ปีที่แล้ว +805

    Great upload fantastic questions, but why if they believe in the safety of the vaccine so much, did they look for indemnity from the countries they sold it to.

  • @stereo-soulsoundsystem5070
    @stereo-soulsoundsystem5070 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    Who's here after the myocarditis outbreak?

  • @Athonite
    @Athonite 3 ปีที่แล้ว +509

    If the manufacturers accept full indemnity for the potential side effects, I'm ok with it. If not, then I don't want it.

    • @es6544
      @es6544 3 ปีที่แล้ว +79

      Neither full, nor any.

  • @rmason9842
    @rmason9842 3 ปีที่แล้ว +350

    I thought this was very informative, but I have one serious concern, the very serious side effects some people have experienced such as partial paralysis, damaged nervous system, and death which is the most serious side effect of all. They mentioned was small reactions and they mentioned a 95% succes rate. But what about that small group of people inside that 5% with the serious reactions and death. I read one report about a vaccine, I believe from the 50s that was canceled due to adverse reactions. If I'm remembering this right, the adverse reactions from the Covid RNA vaccine was 5-6 times higher than the 1950s vaccine, yet this was not discussed in the video. While the information in the video was helpful, ignoring the discussion on these two very important concerns, including death makes me now question whose behind this video and if this might have been partially scripted. Right now this video has only a 50% trust index with me.

  • @cindystarlight4107
    @cindystarlight4107 3 ปีที่แล้ว +416

    Please, answer this question as it seems to be really important.
    So those mRNAs will help to produce the viral spike protein. This protein mostly will be placed on the surface of the manufacturing cells.
    And the doctor said that they still don't know for sure in which cells the RNA will enter.
    I wouldn't be happy seeing my muscle cells displaying the spike protein being attacked by the immune cells, but even worse, what about nerve cells and other vital cells that are not able to reproduce themselves so quickly?
    So important!

  • @rebeccajohnson3402
    @rebeccajohnson3402 3 ปีที่แล้ว +584

    Given that most people have little to no symptoms after exposure to the natural virus what is the impetus for the majority of the population to receive a vaccine that seems to cause symptoms of illness?

  • @angelarobinson126
    @angelarobinson126 3 ปีที่แล้ว +340

    Very informative. However, the dr. kept saying FDA approved, but I thought it was only given emergency use authorization?

  • @nice5673
    @nice5673 3 ปีที่แล้ว +754

    Thank you for the great info. My question is if the spike protein (created by our cell's ribosomes) are expressed on our own cells, wouldn't our immune system then attack our cells?

  • @frankyehphoto
    @frankyehphoto 3 ปีที่แล้ว +486

    May I ask what happens to the cell that has received the RNA? Does it gets killed off by the killer T-cells or coated with the antibodies? What if the cell is a vital one like a nerve cell?

  • @claystone7729
    @claystone7729 3 ปีที่แล้ว +581

    What are your thoughts about Ivermectin, Remdesivir, Hydroxychloroquine, Regeneron as Options or Alternatives to a mRNA vaccine?

  • @cametientaucoeur
    @cametientaucoeur 3 ปีที่แล้ว +573

    This vaccine has not been tested on immunocompromised Cancer patients, so my husband’s oncologist advises against taking it @ this time. Are there plans to test on this population? Jeanne ( retired RN)

  • @korissathomason1988
    @korissathomason1988 3 ปีที่แล้ว +261

    How do we know the mRNA is being destroyed without lipidnanoparticles in people for the past ten years? Have we been studying this for ten years in humans? If so where are the results of these studies and why did we start studying this ten years ago? (Comment at 909 in video)

  • @jessicar.8404
    @jessicar.8404 3 ปีที่แล้ว +540

    If the mRNA message disappears so quickly, how does it make enough spike protein to trigger an immune response?

  • @ilius1987
    @ilius1987 3 ปีที่แล้ว +348

    I'm disappointed. Important questions were missing, such as: Once the spike protein is displayed on the surface of our own cells, does it mean that we're triggering an autoimmune response? Why not?

  • @zappa717
    @zappa717 3 ปีที่แล้ว +240

    You didn't mention the polyethylene glycol (PEG) that is in the vaccine. How do you know if you are allergic to PEG?

  • @bigb9673
    @bigb9673 3 ปีที่แล้ว +216

    Auto immune disorders is a condition in which overactive protein attack bad and good cell tissue. Given mRNA vaccines are protein based , how will it affect a person with an auto immune disorder short and long term?

  • @theeggtimertictic1136
    @theeggtimertictic1136 3 ปีที่แล้ว +258

    30:00 is very encouraging but I still worry about the long term (5 years and more) effects on our bodies. The other vaccines wern't RNA based. We're only learning how these cells work ... I suspect it's way more complex than we understand now .

  • @rebeccavalicoff1581
    @rebeccavalicoff1581 3 ปีที่แล้ว +326

    Lots of good questions in the comments.... hopefully they can be answered too

  • @peacefuljourney4994
    @peacefuljourney4994 3 ปีที่แล้ว +267

    So the longterm effects are felt to be known after 2 months. Someone help me understand how that works? How would we know if it wouldn't affect reproductive health? or cause cancer? Please understand, if this is an experimental vaxxine, long term effects might take a long time to affect us negatively, no?
    Would this channel be willing to have a specialist who doesn't work for a vaxxine development company, give a different view?

  • @AM-xh6sk
    @AM-xh6sk 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    It gave me multiple health problems including tinnitus.

  • @Matthew_Loutner
    @Matthew_Loutner 3 ปีที่แล้ว +211

    A lot of people have concerns about lead, mercury, and aluminum in vaccines. You should have asked him about that.

  • @gingrai00
    @gingrai00 3 ปีที่แล้ว +243

    Thank you for spending the time to get this information out!
    I have an immune response to bullshit and after being fed months and years of it by hyper partisan political media feeding me slogans built to manipulate me rather than educate me, I am naturally skeptical of their messaging. When, however, I can hear from genuine experts who aren’t interested in sound-biting me into submission with slogans like “trust the science” but who are interested in informing me, I become less skeptical because I feel like I have a better handle on things.
    I have great confidence in the methodical progress of the scientific approach to problem solving... I just do not trust the hyper-partisan media.
    I share this because I am genuinely grateful to those who participated in the making and sharing of this video and also in the hopes that our society can build its own “immune response” to the manipulation by modern journalists or other participants in our current media crisis.

  • @jossfangirl
    @jossfangirl 3 ปีที่แล้ว +695

    "We don't have a good grasp on how long protective immunity lasts from either Cov or the vaccine." The wiggle room on this is awesome for the people who stand to profit from these vaccines.

    • @gribbler1695
      @gribbler1695 3 ปีที่แล้ว +74

      Long term immunity is not the primary goal of a vaccine, just a bonus if it happens.

  • @mro2352
    @mro2352 3 ปีที่แล้ว +434

    My concern is what happens if the immune system sees a single type of cell creating proteins it considers a foreign body. Will it cause an autoimmune reaction. I am not a biology major by any stretch of the imagination but do understand the basics of the biological mechanisms.

  • @davids4063
    @davids4063 3 ปีที่แล้ว +516

    Great interview!
    @27:20 ok so since we dont know how long natural immunity lasts from covid19 patients who have recovered, and we also dont know how long vaccine immunity lasts, maybe we should let those who have already recovered from the virus be a control group to find out how long natural immunity lasts compared to the vaccinated people, so we can use this statistic going forward.

  • @MrJuan5278
    @MrJuan5278 3 ปีที่แล้ว +334

    I don’t like the two month threshold for the long term outcome effects. Doesn’t seem right.

    • @jeffyholla1095
      @jeffyholla1095 3 ปีที่แล้ว +25

      I don’t like it as well. Body chemistry is amazing and strange at the same time. The first vaccine shot is just to get the body ready for the second shot. It’s called a “booster” and has been used for years. I believe 2 months is at the longest time. You will have some Immunity after the first shot but it’s a week or two after the second shot.

    • @jeffyholla1095
      @jeffyholla1095 3 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Truthfully told!

    • @judymiller5154
      @judymiller5154 3 ปีที่แล้ว +154

      two months does not equate to "long term" in my mind!! how many recalls have we seen for FDA-approved drugs a year or more after release?? And these vaccines will NOT be FDA-APPROVED, only EUA "authorized", which means way less testing and review.

    • @gregoryludkovsky5185
      @gregoryludkovsky5185 3 ปีที่แล้ว +15

      @@judymiller5154 why do not you go ahead and make a better vaccines urself !

    • @rebeccajohnson3402
      @rebeccajohnson3402 3 ปีที่แล้ว +70

      @@judymiller5154 //how many recalls have we seen for FDA-approved drugs a year or more after release?? //. This also applies to recalled vaccines such as the whole cell pertussis vaccine and oral polio in developed countries.

  • @digitaldebbi
    @digitaldebbi 3 ปีที่แล้ว +112

    The part which was not answered: Once our cell is instructed to build a virus spike protein instead of a regularly used protein,, he said that it is most likely covered with the virus protein and have some of that protein inside of the cell. Would the T cells not them attack the actual cell making these foreign proteins???
    How does that work?
    What happens to the body cel which is messaged to make the foreign protein?

  • @garrygrant2394
    @garrygrant2394 3 ปีที่แล้ว +439

    Appreciate this detailed interview. My question regarding assessing long-term safety with two month data is this; Why do we have a number of immunologist admitting they would wait at least a year to 18 months before taking the vaccine themselves? On live TV program called Straight Talk in Hong Kong we had two doctors reluctantly admit on air that they would wait when posed this question. I've no doubt if this virus was truly deadly like the spanish flu they would not hesitate. However evidently they feel it's worth waiting even with a low probability of longer-term side effects which presumably could be worse than long covid, otherwise why wait?

  • @fadibousamra8973
    @fadibousamra8973 3 ปีที่แล้ว +342

    Good interview! Answer regarding why give vacine to people that already had it did not make sense. Also, what about the serious side effects. There were some in testing and since rolling it out. Why not discuss that?

  • @maryloureeve9938
    @maryloureeve9938 3 ปีที่แล้ว +210

    You didn’t continue with the adjuvant . What is this made of?

  • @ZeraYaqob
    @ZeraYaqob 3 ปีที่แล้ว +88

    The Pfizer BioNTech study primary completion date is set for August 2021. So far only 2.1% of the total sample size has had the safety follow-up beyond 3 months. Close to half of the sample size was followed for less than 2 months from intervention. This was the basis for the EUA.
    The best conclusion we can make is that the vaccine is safe for the first 3 months after administration.

  • @jenm9027
    @jenm9027 3 ปีที่แล้ว +185

    This guy is so smart that he hesitates after each question, not to think of the answer. He needs time to simplify all of it for the rest of us who got D's in biology 101. Excellent video, thank you.

  • @zehravigna4873
    @zehravigna4873 3 ปีที่แล้ว +297

    The interviewer is asking very intelligent question.

  • @shawnadavis4011
    @shawnadavis4011 3 ปีที่แล้ว +188

    Has anybody else noticed that they’re people who have had COVID-19 are getting more side effects with the first vaccine? It would make sense that they are immune system is going to recognize it quicker. I found it strange that some other nurses that I work with who had Covid immediately got headaches after our first injection. Just curious if anyone else has seen this where they work.

  • @BreanneRRamos
    @BreanneRRamos 2 ปีที่แล้ว +30

    I would love for him to also answer why some people have no side effects from the vaccine, some have minimal and others have terribal side effects. And is there a way to determine what your body response will be before taking the vaccine.

  • @Dianawashere
    @Dianawashere 3 ปีที่แล้ว +189

    Wow, the questions people are asking here, gotta say I'm impressed! Impressed to hear sound logical questions, this is good!

  • @landwaterandthewild
    @landwaterandthewild 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Correct me if I am wrong but I thought the approval was only emergency approval?

  • @D0gpantsMcgee
    @D0gpantsMcgee 3 ปีที่แล้ว +149

    If the vaccine RNA expresses as covid spike proteins on the cell, is there a danger of the immune system learning of the other proteins in that cell and causing some autoimmune response?

  • @danb7856
    @danb7856 3 ปีที่แล้ว +155

    The carrier lipids won’t effect our natural cell lipids will they? It would be disastrous for our hormones and endocrine system

  • @robertmiller2872
    @robertmiller2872 3 ปีที่แล้ว +323

    A few prominent scientists are saying mRNA vaccines have the potential to make women infertile. Does Dr. Croddy have any comment on this?

  • @danmarquez3971
    @danmarquez3971 3 ปีที่แล้ว +211

    Great interview! 6 questions for Part 2 interview:
    1) Will the cells that receive mRNA get decimated by CTL cells or NK cells?
    2) Why not use a Mannose Binding Lectin to trigger a complement cascade against the viral glycoproteins?
    3) Will nutritional status affect the efficacy or harm of vaccines?
    4) Could a mutation of the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein create a risk of ADE in vaccine recipients?
    5) Can a cruelty-free vaccine be developed?
    6) Have glass shards been removed from vaccines stored in glass vials?
    7) Why do some people allegedly develop Bell's palsy from the vaccines? (What is the mechanism, and can that be prevented?)

  • @karenlm9062
    @karenlm9062 3 ปีที่แล้ว +24

    I got covid-19 in February, developed a severe form of lower lobe pneumonia that wasn't covered by my pneumococcal vaccine, was hospitalized, and later took 6 weeks recovery at home. I asked for an antibody test about 7 months later and came up negative for natural inoculation. I also have an autoimmune problem. So my body goes overboard in killing anything that irritates. I have found that I can't even keep immunity from chicken pox regardless of getting it as a child and getting vaccinated (my titers are too low); so I have to get a regular booster of varicella vaccine to maintain protection. I wonder if scientists are taking a look at people like me who have this inflammatory response (including those with arthritis for example.)

  • @carolynbarr7385
    @carolynbarr7385 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Some people are saying that the spike protein persists in the body and causes problems, potentially cancers. Any thoughts on that?

  • @johnbennett757
    @johnbennett757 3 ปีที่แล้ว +118

    What incredible interview. Prof. Crotty explained many different concepts so concisely in a manner that many people would be able to understand. Credit should also be given to the interviewer for asking intelligent questions. Five stars

  • @CarmellaNYC
    @CarmellaNYC 3 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    I would love to be tested by Professor Crotty I fell ill and was hospitalized in Sep 2019 with all the covid-19 symptoms and was I'm hospital with breathing problems. I suffered for months and am left with chronic asthma now. I have been exposed on many occasions to covid-19 and have not caught it..I would love to be tested on my t cells as I would be the longested person to date. I have had scores of covid tests and all negative wherever I have been exposed.

  • @ThePerthGroup
    @ThePerthGroup 3 ปีที่แล้ว +187

    Are there published scientific data showing that the amino acid sequence of the spike protein obtained from the purified SARS-CoV-2 particles is identical to that predicted by the messenger RNA?

  • @aishanusoul
    @aishanusoul ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I would like to ask the DoC which vaccines he decided to take for himself?

  • @kelliv2995
    @kelliv2995 3 ปีที่แล้ว +116

    Please discuss the new UK strain.
    Also, please cover aspect of vaccine response related to whether one can still pass the virus to others even after vaccination.

  • @zoasis7805
    @zoasis7805 2 ปีที่แล้ว +55

    Its interesting how the answer to the long term effects questions was based on results from previous vaccines. However, previous vaccines have not used mRNA before so they are not really comparable. It looks like an interesting method but only time will tell whether we see long term effects. Someone correct me if I'm wrong, I haven't studied med.
    My biggest concern is the RNA staying in the cytoplasm and not being destroyed, could someone please explain to me how this is not possible?
    Thanks

  • @christinagurchinoff1517
    @christinagurchinoff1517 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I think I had COVID in October 2019. The pulmonary specialist didn't know what I had. I was in the hospital for 4 days. They treated me with everything they had. I would love to know if I have antibodies. I'd be more than happy to hear from anyone who can direct me.

  • @ayupmeduck5708
    @ayupmeduck5708 3 ปีที่แล้ว +34

    Too many computer terms with regards to the human body. "Plug and play", "operating system". Are we being seen as hardware that needs software upgrades/updates?

  • @jbeebo
    @jbeebo 3 ปีที่แล้ว +181

    Kyle, Dr.Seheult - I can't thank you enough for your dedication to presenting factual medical information about this virus, covering complex topics with easy to understand explanations. I hope your channel continues to be this brightly shining beacon. I assume Dr.Seheult is completely slammed at the moment and I pray and hope you all stay safe and healthy. Keep up the great work!

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  3 ปีที่แล้ว +16

      Thanks so much for your feedback and support!

    • @davidbarber3821
      @davidbarber3821 3 ปีที่แล้ว +22

      I send these videos & tell ppl the information I've learned to family members friends & co-workers who would rather listen to conspiracy theorists than the actual SCIENTISTS

    • @RussCR5187
      @RussCR5187 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@davidbarber3821 I was listening to a podcast a while ago and a conspiracy theorist was asked why he subscribed to the theory. His answer? "Because it's fun."

    • @davidbarber3821
      @davidbarber3821 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@RussCR5187
      Wooooooow thats crazy

  • @wturber
    @wturber 3 ปีที่แล้ว +81

    But we don't have a history with mRNA vaccines - so extrapolating from other vaccines that use different technologies seems like a rather weak extrapolation to make. And that seems hard to justify to me. Perhaps it is necessary given the pandemic, but we should be honest about the nature of what we can infer from other vaccines that use other technologies.

  • @jaimelewis8704
    @jaimelewis8704 3 ปีที่แล้ว +126

    Is there any data from the allergic reactions that have occurred? Is there an allergy test being designed?

  • @rosagrobanopoulos4164
    @rosagrobanopoulos4164 3 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Why were animal studies not done first if mRNA technology is new to vaccines?

  • @jonrobinson9408
    @jonrobinson9408 3 ปีที่แล้ว +188

    I appreciate that the interviewer (Kyle Allred) did his homework and is asking intelligent relevant questions that Professor Crotty can easily answer. It seems that, more often than not, interviewers really don't bother to learn anything before speaking to the expert so many of their questions are so general or vague that the expert has trouble constructing a useful answer. I found this very helpful in understanding this vaccine.

  • @omegaman1971
    @omegaman1971 3 ปีที่แล้ว +99

    Do any of these mRNA vaccines change peoples design DNA/ ongoing function of processes, in any way?

  • @kenm6652
    @kenm6652 3 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    Why is this guy and this interview not on more mainstream media? Smartest and most clear presentation of information I've seen yet I believe. Well done.

  • @PeterDahlby
    @PeterDahlby 3 ปีที่แล้ว +103

    Would be really nice if you could do a similar Q&A about the Astra Zeneca vaccine.
    Since they are a bit different in design.

  • @rebeccajohnson3402
    @rebeccajohnson3402 3 ปีที่แล้ว +35

    My understanding is that this is the first mRNA vaccine ever approved by the FDA. He makes it sound like the process is well known, repeatable and easily approved. Is it true that this is the first MRNA approved vaccine and, if so, why?

    • @woodspirit98
      @woodspirit98 3 ปีที่แล้ว +12

      It is the first rna "licensed"for human use.

    • @gribbler1695
      @gribbler1695 3 ปีที่แล้ว +16

      horizon-magazine.eu/article/five-things-you-need-know-about-mrna-vaccine-safety.html
      Human trials of cancer vaccines using the same mRNA technology have been taking place since at least 2011.

  • @zousean680
    @zousean680 3 ปีที่แล้ว +120

    To Professor Shane Crotty: Could you share your advice regarding: (1) when the mRNA encoded in the vaccine gets translated in the cells, does it also get reverse transcripted into our DNA. If so, would our immune system, in the future, consider virus with S protein as if it were from within ourselves and therefore fail to respond to it? (2) would the fat nanoparticles as delivery vechile enable the mRNA to enter into broader types of cells other than just muscle cells? would such enhancement mean anything adverse, because the virus by themselves could only enter cells answering to Spike protein, instead of all types of cells.

  • @cajunfleur
    @cajunfleur 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Is there an updated video? Bc it has been confirmed now that natural immunity lasts longer, immunity from Vaccines is only months at best, and there are side effects which have been downplayed at the end.

  • @NOODLEDOC1
    @NOODLEDOC1 3 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    If there is a robust immune response to SARS-CoV-2 six to eight months after infection, why do people who have been infected with COVID-19 still need to be vaccinated, especially considering that we don’t know if the vaccine itself gives longer lasting immunity than natural immunity?

  • @theferaltaint5065
    @theferaltaint5065 3 ปีที่แล้ว +65

    Thanks for this. I would like to hear this guy’s findings on what immune response or genetic markers correlate with increased risk of hospitalization. I want to know what is actually happening here. Comorbidities just aren’t the answer.

  • @R4hdoo07
    @R4hdoo07 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    This video has not aged well, hasn't it? ALOT of the answers he states are now quite the opposite.
    The ingredients are not just salt water and nanolipids
    -The nanolipids do not remain exclusivelly at injection site,
    -Side effects are not only fever and sore arm,
    -The proteins do not stay on the cell wall after expression,
    -Expression of the protein does not stop after a couple of days, study found expressions after 60 days - that's the length of the study; it's not known actually for how long the expression continues
    -The efficacy is not 95% but allegedly waning
    -in vitro study found that the messenger DOES get reverse-transcribed to DNA; we still don't know if it goes into nucleus.
    I'm just ranting here even if I'm almost sure this comment will be shadowed.

  • @GoCruit
    @GoCruit 3 ปีที่แล้ว +50

    Thank you . I now have a rudimentary understanding of the new technology in vaccination. Couple of questions: 1) if RNA self destructs after the code has been delivered to the cell, how will the body produce enough spike proteins to build immunity? How many strands of DNA are delivered in one dose of the vaccine? 2) Since the RNa has to be introduced into the cell in order for it to produce the spike protein, can it go into any cell or can specific cells be targeted? And would there be certain cells, that should not be targeted?
    3) Reading more than a few occurrences of people suffering side effects from rashes, convulsions, paralysis to death. Any explanations for the adverse reactions?

  • @me-un4jl
    @me-un4jl 3 ปีที่แล้ว +46

    I thought I was good at analogies, but this doctor is an analogy master.

  • @darosa5741
    @darosa5741 3 ปีที่แล้ว +152

    The computer mouse and car body analogies were amazing in their simplicity to help you understand an extremely complex process. This researcher is a keeper. Good choice in selecting him for your interview.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  3 ปีที่แล้ว +15

      Thank you for your feedback

    • @zinnialady5153
      @zinnialady5153 3 ปีที่แล้ว +15

      Enjoyed this interview. Know he knows what he is talking about because he can explain it in very simple terms. Thank you.

  • @andrewphoenix3609
    @andrewphoenix3609 3 ปีที่แล้ว +64

    Do you expect that annual vaccinations will become the norm as wild mutations emerge on an annual basis?
    Their is growing evidence that your immune system is dependant on a functioning microbiome. The types of bacteria and its diversity is a vital component in having an effective immune response. So if your microbiome has been impaired through over use of antibiotics would you have sufficient resources to mount an immune response?
    Given that the vaccine is only eliciting temporary protection and its your immune system that is actually doing the protection, wouldn't it make sense to improve our immune function over having to keep vaccinations up to date every year?
    Wouldnt it make better sense to screen for compromised immune function and treat that instead?
    As you say RNA is very fragile, is there a possibility of it getting damaged as it enters the cell and a different protein being created?
    Then through the RNA production of a different spike protein in your cell and subsequent immune response that is elicited, is it possible for the manufactured Spike protein to be categorised as a mutation?

  • @leslilongbottom8304
    @leslilongbottom8304 3 ปีที่แล้ว +71

    So did the recipients of placebo get vaccinated after the double blind study and data was completed. I ask this because in all other clinical trials after the trial is completed the subjects are vaccinated under the guise of “safety” ..there is no way to accurately identify long term side effects these vaccines can cause.. this one will be no different I assume?

  • @SpatulaDaddy
    @SpatulaDaddy 3 ปีที่แล้ว +94

    Great video, a lot of great explanations and detailed understanding about the immune system offered in this video. Of the topics covered, the most important would be the explanation of the long term effects. What is the reason why if by two months that there are no foreseen negative effects? What statistical data exists to demonstrate “two months” as a credible benchmark to understand long term effects?

  • @julianpbc1
    @julianpbc1 3 ปีที่แล้ว +82

    Outstanding interview as always. Two other questions I was hoping would be asked in some form:
    1. The current study results show effectiveness for preventing infection, but can't speak to preventing transmission, correct? What testing is being done, or needs to be done, to determine whether transmission is prevented or reduced? What are the implications of preventing infection without preventing transmission?
    2. If multiple vaccines are available (i.e. Pfizer, Moderna, AstraZeneca, J&J, etc.) by the time one gets access to vaccination given their place in line, is there any criteria for preferring one vaccine over another? If not now, are there forthcoming study results that may lead to a preference?

    • @ms-jl6dl
      @ms-jl6dl 3 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Oxford vaccine did test for transmisability,no transmission. Also it is delivered 50% dose first time,100% second . And it needs to be stored 0-4°C (36-40°F) so it's much easier to store and transport. Also,the price is much lower due to contract with british goverment which prohibits price-gouging.It is also adenovirus based which is "old"technic,mRNA vaccin is first application ever.
      In the meantime virus is mutating(new strain in Wales,UK) so one year from now all of this vaccines may become ineffective.

    • @theovandaele3220
      @theovandaele3220 3 ปีที่แล้ว +12

      Good points. I had the first question too. Not an expert at all, but I assume it depends on how fast your body can mount a defense and stop viral replication. It may depend from person to person (just like we now have superspreaders), it may be that you can still be infectious but only during a fraction of the time, in short, it may be that only the 5% that aren't protected will remain infectious too... I think they don't know for sure yet. They also may not want to overpromise and avoid risky behaviour from those who are vaccinated. I assume they will know when a) vaccinated people get infected, tested, and contact traced and b) they can trace new infections back to the vaccinated people. Or they will vaccinate until herd immunity, in which case we may never really know?
      As for the choice: I think time is of the essence, and some parts of the world already know they won't get vaccinated until 2022, so I don't think we will have a choice in the short term. We may have one in the longer term based on the outcomes/cost etc. The "best" vaccine may still be under development.
      Again, not an expert, just thinking out loud.

    • @peterjf7723
      @peterjf7723 3 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Once there is a licensed vaccine for COVID-19 then any new COVID-19 vaccines can be trialed against that rather than a placebo to establish which is the most efficacious.

    • @BlakeSuperior_Beats
      @BlakeSuperior_Beats 3 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      @@ms-jl6dl there are many strains of this virus already, but no significant changes to the spike protein that would render the vaccines ineffective, to the best of my knowledge. Of course, this could all change at a moment’s notice and we would be right back at square 1. The longer we allow the virus to circulate freely among the population (natural herd immunity strategy) the more chance it has to mutate significantly.

  • @kn7x802
    @kn7x802 3 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    Just FYI I had COVID+ back in December and recovered. I took the first dose of Moderna vaccine right after being symptom free for 20 days, the reactions was very severe: fatigue, chills, headache, fever, and general weakness. It all got cleared up after about 24 hours.

  • @craigtalbot607
    @craigtalbot607 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    LOVE it sooo much when a totally brainiac sounds like a normal person!!! Completely understandable and full of content!! I think I’ll give it a week and watch it again. THANK YOU!!

  • @jondavis6302
    @jondavis6302 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    No long term studies. I’d like to hear his interpretation of recent Israeli data. What does he think of vaxing children when they aren’t statistically at risk?

  • @mvanphilips
    @mvanphilips 3 ปีที่แล้ว +27

    Thanks for this comprehensive outlay of how mRNA vaccines work. I have 2 questions though, which were not mentioned in your interview. 1. What can you tell about antibody dependent enhancement as a severe risk of mRNA vaccins? We all remember the Philippine debacle of the Dengue vaccins in 2017. 2. How real are the risks of developing auto-immune (or rather auto-immune-like) disease from the mRNA vaccins? These 2 questions are heard a lot as concerns among people and doctors who are against this new vaccine technology.

  • @nalejbank
    @nalejbank 2 ปีที่แล้ว +20

    QUESTION: Has there EVER been a variant of an original virus that emerged STRONGER than the original?
    It seems the common understanding is that all variants are weaker "offspring", not capable of causing higher mortality rates in those who contract a variant, regardless of whether they contracted the original virus. If this is true, then it's an even greater indictment of both the political weaponization of this "not-so-much-pandemic" and the complete lack of efficacy of these jabs and their boosters!
    So, what's the truth about variants?!

  • @devorarossi961
    @devorarossi961 3 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Thank you for interviewing a top immunologist to explain vaccines to the public.

  • @jenn_jean_kent_artist
    @jenn_jean_kent_artist 3 ปีที่แล้ว +71

    Would be interested in how this shot might effect autoimmune diseases such as GPA Disease with lung involvement and Lupus. Diseases that attach the organs and that require immune suppression. Thank you for this information.

  • @igordoncevski5534
    @igordoncevski5534 3 ปีที่แล้ว +100

    Just one question. Does mRNA vaccine stop Covid infection ?

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  3 ปีที่แล้ว +31

      No data yet. That is coming in January or February.

  • @SaadAhmed3000
    @SaadAhmed3000 3 ปีที่แล้ว +355

    This was the best explanation I've seen for all the questions and concerns regarding this vaccine. Thanks!

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  3 ปีที่แล้ว +23

      You’re welcome

    • @kathleen1685
      @kathleen1685 3 ปีที่แล้ว +23

      All their videos are really good. You should just power watch a bunch and take notes.

  • @bellywooton
    @bellywooton 3 ปีที่แล้ว +17

    I feel secure watching a video from a doctor about covid and vaccines and when you ask a question he tells you we don't really know

  • @NicolaMM
    @NicolaMM 3 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I have had COVID twice. Once in July and once in Nov with a neg' result inbetween. I had the Pfizer vaccine. The first dose actually overcame some longterm issues i've had from the COVID infections. The 2nd dose. stopped my hair falling out but left me with such a debilitating tiredness and neurological issues I have had to resign my work.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Interesting. I’ve heard that the vaccine might help long term issues with covid-19

  • @BeckyDHolistics
    @BeckyDHolistics 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    You really don't know how long natural immunity will last but you don't know how long the mnra vaccine is effective. But the recommendation is to get the shot on top of immunity. How many times did he say We don't know?? This video is 9 months old let's see an update to these questions...