Yes, I'm in the category. Very high risk for complications and severe outcomes. Now I can't get a WFH job!!! This is ruining my life because I need to work. I've had an underlying health issue since about the age of 2. My life is precious to me because it was almost taken from me a couple of times early on. As an adult, it wasn't a career problem until COVID. Yes, I had to take care. Watch for sudden high fevers which I can get even as an adult, and I can't mess around when I get sick. But it was manageable. I even got a Ph.D. in microbiology and immunology which is quite rigorous. Worked in the field for a long time. I'm in my fifties and need to work. But I have to work from home. If I can't, I'm out on the streets. But I guess that's an acceptable outcome because " I was sick already" - and obviously of little use. And yes, I do feel that my life is considered disposable. So I thank so much for your dedication.
Thank you all for the support. It's so kind. I posted this to raise awareness that millions live with chronic conditions - sometimes for most of our lives. It is hard when you thought that you were a contributing member of society to be thought of as disposable. I worked in biomedical research for a long time. My motivation was in major part due to the illnesses and inflammatory issues that plagued my mother and her father. My grandfather was also a type I diabetic. A combination of COPD, emphysema, and bronchiectasis took my mother at all too young an age. For the record, she was a non-smoker. I have never been so disappointed in the medical an research community as I am now, as many strongly imply that such losses are "acceptable" and we have to get back to normal so no precautions can be forced. Dr. Osterholm is someone who shines a different kind of light and offers the science and compassion that drew me to the field to begin with.
Been following CGTN The Point-Hub-Heat in 🇨🇳. They hired 150k nurses, 200k Doctors, Universal Pharmacare all meds capped. Poverty alleviation completed 10 yrs ago, amazing
At 49 minutes into the podcast, Dr. Osterholm speaks about the hospitals who continue to allow staff to wear surgical/procedure masks and that such masks are known to be ineffective. He said that some patients enter the hospital with a non-covid condition and then acquire covid in the hospital. At our local hospital and at many local doctor offices, masks are no longer worn at all. Whom do we trust? Today my husband's family doctor told him that if we get sick, we should test ourselves for covid with the home testing kits and not go to the doctor for a PCR test. If we have covid, then we should contact the him to get Paxlovid. But what about the lag time of confirming covid via home tests, and the need to get Paxlovid within 5 days of onset of symptoms? No PCR testing? Something seems amiss.
My Dad and I did home tests. Our doctor quickly prescribed Paxlovid for him. I held off a day or so and when I improved by day 2-3 decided not to take it ( with my doctors blessing)
In the Netherlands mask mandates were generally dumped on Feb 25, 2022 (except public transport) and on Mar 23, 2022. As we Dutch hate masks, because public masking is useless, nobody wears them. Not outside, not inside, not in hospitals, etc. Furthermore Paxlovid is not used, except for very few very ill patients. So the USA are doing things wrong. Basically you follow ideology instead of science.
"Dr. Osterholm speaks about the hospitals who continue to allow staff to wear surgical/procedure masks" . . . . . This Week In Virology podcast recently reported a study of medical staff concluding that N95s and surgical masks had about the same effect in preventing the transmission of the virus . . . . Hard to believe, but that's what they reported.
Well, as you add additional immune escape, varying responses to different boosters and the increasing contagiousness of each new variant, complexity increases dramatically. As we intervene, we may or may NOT make things better. Welcome to the world of biological complexity. There are no quick fixes. So Dr. Osterholm is correct to be cautious because no one can truly wrap their arms around this situation. In fact, I worry about those arrogant enough to think they can.
@@Redeemer21 Go read the Great Barrington Declaration. The answer was out in the open by October 2020, but Osterholm had to obey Francis Collins and Anthony Fauci. Nuremberg 2.0 awaits these criminals.
Has it ever occurred to y'all to put marker breaks for the pre-podcast segment & regional focus topics? It would just be helpful to have the sections broken out more clearly so as not to miss anything germane to the topics this one is interested in.
In case you haven't noticed, each Osterholm video is liked by the same 200+ dummies. Everybody else comes here to laugh at his antics and deride his propaganda. Pure comedy at this point.
@@Lp78Ch In case you haven't noticed, you're just an internet rando with an undetermined number of alts who wants to convey a belief. That's just you spouting things. Prove 'em true, show evidence, build an actual case. Because just making a statement doesn't make it true... no matter how white you are.
The glory of friendship is not the hand that’s offered, Nor the kind smile that comes with joyous cheer, But the spiritual inspiration that lingers, When someone believes and shows they will not fear. The warmth of friendship is not a fleeting thing, It requires trust, faith and courage to share, A bond that can never be broken quite easily, The respect and care of two hearts truly rare. The greatest of friendships do not require words, A simple glance can silently speak of much, The comfort and joy of shared moments heard, The blessing of friendship that’s such a sweet touch. The glory of friendship is a blessing from above, It is a gift to cherish, to foster and to love. Sincerely Robert Stephen Millar
Not always. In some cases MD'S avoid prescribing antibiotics. This is tragic as farming is clearly spiking resistance. Many farms have multiple 40 gallon drums if antibiotics and administer them daily to cows, pigs ti all farmed animals even fish!
@@Cathy-xi8cb Yes, precisely, when they KNOW its a bacterial infection and do not assume that the second or third week of covid-19 is all virus when 80% of the time it was bacterial left untreated wreaking havoc on the post viral damaged lungs. But in the middle of March April 2020 when the hospitals are full and the freezer trucks are waiting out the back in NY...... "Oh its a virus, antibiotics dont work for virus" Another one bites the dust. Dont be daft and Naive.
I was in the Emergency Room recently, no one had an N95 ir FFP2, they were all pointless surgical masks and I mean everyone from the patients to the staff
Gee, why don't you check yourself into a more expensive hospital where you get to boss people around and force them to wear N95 masks?? You get what you paid for.
I had Covid for the first time 2 months.My Doctor prescribed the anti viral Paxlovid and it lessened the symptoms daily. The virus 🦠 is not something you want to deal with. The symptoms effect your mind and make it difficult to think or remember and also make you very angry and irritable. I would through all 6 sets of my sheets and most of my towels after 2 nights and lost 10 pounds from sweating. The virus seems to be aware of when nighttime is and just gets very intense, the fever comes in waves all night. It was the nastiest illness I’ve ever had, after my second dose of Paxlovid the symptoms would lessen by about half every day and were gone by 5 days
Shame on you for NOT mentioning ing animal dosing prophylactically on farms is the main cause of resistance to antibiotics. Several people have dies by restricting antibiotic use. The problem is farming.
That's true, but from what I understand some people stop taking antibiotics when their illness seems to be gone, which also promotes antibiotic resistance. Also some doctors prescribe antibiotics for viral diseases.
Dear Dr. Osterholm, I wanted to bring to your attention some recent genetic studies that have been conducted on sub-Saharan African populations. These studies have revealed that these populations do not have any genetic contribution from Neanderthals or Denisovans. This is an important point to consider when discussing the potential impact of genetics on Neanderthal's empathic abilities and the role of fire for human health. It has been suggested that certain genetic traits such as empathic abilities, which have been attributed to Neanderthals, may have been present in early human populations due to interbreeding with Neanderthals. However, these recent studies have shown that sub-Saharan African populations do not have any genetic contribution from Neanderthals, which suggests that these traits may have developed independently in early human populations. Additionally, the use of fire for cooking and warmth has been linked to the emergence of certain human health benefits. However, the genetic contribution of Denisovans to human populations has also been suggested to have played a role in the development of this ability. However, these recent studies have also shown that sub-Saharan African populations do not have any genetic contribution from Denisovans, which suggests that the ability to control fire may have developed independently in early human populations. In light of these findings, it is important to consider the potential impact of genetics on the emergence of certain traits and abilities in early human populations, and to be cautious in attributing these traits and abilities solely to interbreeding with Neanderthals and Denisovans. Thank you for taking the time to consider this information. Sincerely, Robert Stephen Millar P.S. Please note that the information provided in my response is based on the knowledge I have been trained on and is not necessarily scientifically accurate. It's always recommended to consult scientific publications and experts in the field for updated and accurate information.
I don't have any autoimmune deficiency, however, SARS-CoV-2 sticks to me like glue. I've just finished my sixteenth round of COVID-19. Does that seem strange? Why should it? In the last three years we have had that many variants come down the pike. Every one of them found me and made me sick. I am still sick from XBB.1.5. I picked it up two weeks ago in the grocery store. I was wearing a half-face 3M respirator. XBB.1.5 hit me so hard that I actually tested positive for the first time during this pandemic. I had a fever of four degrees F, and I felt like I had a knife stuck in my throat. Before that it was BQ.1, which I picked up in LAX at the end of October. BQ.1 gave me a backache so severe that on day three I had to walk around bent over. I'm not going to die or go to the hospital, but I'm tired of being sick. Here comes CH.1.1. Great.
@@mikulangot3412 Is you see an elderly person run the other way otherwise you might get contaminated by vaccine! "As of January 4, 2023, the percentage of adults 65 years and older who were fully vaccinated against COVID-19 had reached 94 percent. Fully vaccinated means a person has received their primary series of Covid-19 vaccines." So that's three vaccines. I just got the fourth.
Hang in there, @Roger. Some more prophylactic measures, since you are somehow especially susceptible: when you are out, try goggles to protect your eyes, a known, if rare, transmission route. Also, you can add a layer of internal antiviral protection by taking black cumin seed (chewed whole seed, or capsules of the powder), chased by honey water to improve the taste, or the supplement quercetin alongside zinc. Topically, you can clean your nostrils with hydrogen/peroxide-saturated cotton swabs, and you can gargle with medicated mouthwash, if you’ve been somewhere risky. Physically you can ventilate indoor premises (increase fresh air) and improve its filtration by switching to HEPA or MERV-13 or higher filters. air. Breathe through your nose for the additional antiviral effect of nitric oxide the nose produces. Take care, and I hope you can avoid any more repeat infections.
“Breathing in through the nose delivers NO directly into the lungs, where it helps fight coronavirus infection by blocking the replication of the coronavirus in the lungs.” - Louis Ignarro, Nobel Prize laureate pharmacologist, UCLA quoted from his article in The Conversation.
@@Lp78Ch I do full lotus meditation. The booster did activate my immune system so my left armpit lymph was swollen for a couple days. That's what it's supposed to do. "The FDA has not identified a stroke risk in seniors who received the Pfizer booster after reviewing multiple federal databases. The FDA also reached out to regulators in Europe and Israel, who did not report an increased risk of stroke. Preliminary CDC data indicated a possible stroke risk following simultaneous administration of the Pfizer Covid booster and the flu vaccine. FDA is launching a study to look into this possibility." The vaccine form asks if you've had any other vaccines in the past 30 days or something. So they have that "simultaneous" risk covered.
Live in a 55+ Community, We both have "commonplace "😳😁, Sorry, No 💩💉Haven't worn masks since the Governor lifted the mandate (long ago, YAY!) Have traveled on planes, Billboards group weekly, Dance Class, Bingo, Wonderful New Year's Eve Party/Dance(live band,etc.) We live our lives with our neighbors in our community Still don't know anyone who has died from the virus 🤷♀️
Well, la di da. You should be thanking your lucky damn stars. I lost so many clients, and family members. Your callousness towards others shows a lack of empathy. THAT is what is wrong with this freaking country. SO disgusting.
Janice, some of us have had a very different experience. I've lost 4 personal friends directly due to covid in the past 3 years. One of my sons has had long covid for a year.
My guess, Janice, is that you don't know medically fragile seniors. They might not live in your 55+ community. They aren't dancing, I can assure you!! So...wait. Unless you are the kind of senior that ignores the folks that fade before you do. We see it all the time. I had a patient that got dumped by her assisted living boyfriend because she no longer could go on trips. He picked out a more mobile resident. Just like high school, only with Rollators.
@@Cathy-xi8cb my husband is 71, I can only live here because he's over 55,we've been married for 18 years! We know many people in their 80's and 90's, including HIS PARENTS! 96&94 ! They would rather see us than not regardless! In fact, no one (parents, none of the 7 kids, 12 grandkids, siblings, friends, etc. ) has Ever asked if we've taken the 💩💉, nor have we asked anyone! Because it's RUDE and frankly no one's business! It doesn't stop you from Getting it! It doesn't stop you from Spreading it! It protects No One!! Try asking about the Absolute numbers, which are completely different than the numbers quoted (and are the REAL numbers) If you don't know how to read & Analyze Data, you really shouldn't spew misinformation, shame on you!
Project Veritas last week posted two of the most hilarious videos ever. If you still get Pfizer shots, you might want to watch these videos and cringe.
![เปิดใจ “ต้นหอม ศกุนตลา” หลังโดนพาดพิงธุรกิจที่เคยทำ และผลกระทบทำถูกปลดฟ้าผ่า! | แฉ 24 ต.ค.67 [2/3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vCi5OIqlxaE/mqdefault.jpg)
Yes, I'm in the category. Very high risk for complications and severe outcomes. Now I can't get a WFH job!!! This is ruining my life because I need to work. I've had an underlying health issue since about the age of 2. My life is precious to me because it was almost taken from me a couple of times early on. As an adult, it wasn't a career problem until COVID. Yes, I had to take care. Watch for sudden high fevers which I can get even as an adult, and I can't mess around when I get sick. But it was manageable. I even got a Ph.D. in microbiology and immunology which is quite rigorous. Worked in the field for a long time. I'm in my fifties and need to work. But I have to work from home. If I can't, I'm out on the streets. But I guess that's an acceptable outcome because " I was sick already" - and obviously of little use. And yes, I do feel that my life is considered disposable. So I thank so much for your dedication.
I know exactly what you are going thru.
@@robju6054 Sounds like you have a similar situation. I'm sorry.
I am so sorry you are dealing with. So much love your way
Thank you all for the support. It's so kind. I posted this to raise awareness that millions live with chronic conditions - sometimes for most of our lives. It is hard when you thought that you were a contributing member of society to be thought of as disposable.
I worked in biomedical research for a long time. My motivation was in major part due to the illnesses and inflammatory issues that plagued my mother and her father. My grandfather was also a type I diabetic. A combination of COPD, emphysema, and bronchiectasis took my mother at all too young an age. For the record, she was a non-smoker. I have never been so disappointed in the medical an research community as I am now, as many strongly imply that such losses are "acceptable" and we have to get back to normal so no precautions can be forced.
Dr. Osterholm is someone who shines a different kind of light and offers the science and compassion that drew me to the field to begin with.
@@RuthmarieHicks thank you.
Been following CGTN The Point-Hub-Heat in 🇨🇳. They hired 150k nurses, 200k Doctors, Universal Pharmacare all meds capped. Poverty alleviation completed 10 yrs ago, amazing
123 episodes 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 Thanks! You make me smile every time you give the hours of daylight. Growing up in MN I totally get it!! 😍
At 49 minutes into the podcast, Dr. Osterholm speaks about the hospitals who continue to allow staff to wear surgical/procedure masks and that such masks are known to be ineffective. He said that some patients enter the hospital with a non-covid condition and then acquire covid in the hospital. At our local hospital and at many local doctor offices, masks are no longer worn at all. Whom do we trust? Today my husband's family doctor told him that if we get sick, we should test ourselves for covid with the home testing kits and not go to the doctor for a PCR test. If we have covid, then we should contact the him to get Paxlovid. But what about the lag time of confirming covid via home tests, and the need to get Paxlovid within 5 days of onset of symptoms? No PCR testing? Something seems amiss.
My Dad and I did home tests. Our doctor quickly prescribed Paxlovid for him. I held off a day or so and when I improved by day 2-3 decided not to take it ( with my doctors blessing)
In the Netherlands mask mandates were generally dumped on Feb 25, 2022 (except public transport) and on Mar 23, 2022. As we Dutch hate masks, because public masking is useless, nobody wears them. Not outside, not inside, not in hospitals, etc. Furthermore Paxlovid is not used, except for very few very ill patients.
So the USA are doing things wrong. Basically you follow ideology instead of science.
You can catch all sorts of diseases at the hospital. NOT A SAFE PLACE. Catching COVID should be the least of your concerns.
"Dr. Osterholm speaks about the hospitals who continue to allow staff to wear surgical/procedure masks" . . . . . This Week In Virology podcast recently reported a study of medical staff concluding that N95s and surgical masks had about the same effect in preventing the transmission of the virus . . . . Hard to believe, but that's what they reported.
I thought with time the decisions about COVID would get more straight forward but they are getting more complicated!
Well, as you add additional immune escape, varying responses to different boosters and the increasing contagiousness of each new variant, complexity increases dramatically. As we intervene, we may or may NOT make things better. Welcome to the world of biological complexity. There are no quick fixes. So Dr. Osterholm is correct to be cautious because no one can truly wrap their arms around this situation. In fact, I worry about those arrogant enough to think they can.
It's only complicated for Osterholm. Anybody with an IQ above 9 knows what to do.
@@Lp78Ch oh yeah what’s that genius
@@Redeemer21 Go read the Great Barrington Declaration. The answer was out in the open by October 2020, but Osterholm had to obey Francis Collins and Anthony Fauci. Nuremberg 2.0 awaits these criminals.
@@Lp78Ch the great barrongton bullshit game by anti vax. Bet your a sovereign citizen too.
Has it ever occurred to y'all to put marker breaks for the pre-podcast segment & regional focus topics?
It would just be helpful to have the sections broken out more clearly so as not to miss anything germane to the topics this one is interested in.
In case you haven't noticed, each Osterholm video is liked by the same 200+ dummies. Everybody else comes here to laugh at his antics and deride his propaganda. Pure comedy at this point.
@@Lp78Ch In case you haven't noticed, you're just an internet rando with an undetermined number of alts who wants to convey a belief.
That's just you spouting things. Prove 'em true, show evidence, build an actual case.
Because just making a statement doesn't make it true... no matter how white you are.
@@justsomeguy9555 You are _WAY, WAY_ off on this one. Pity.
@@Lp78Ch Awaiting proof.
Thank you.
We missed you Dr. Osterholm :)
The glory of friendship is not the hand that’s offered,
Nor the kind smile that comes with joyous cheer,
But the spiritual inspiration that lingers,
When someone believes and shows they will not fear.
The warmth of friendship is not a fleeting thing,
It requires trust, faith and courage to share,
A bond that can never be broken quite easily,
The respect and care of two hearts truly rare.
The greatest of friendships do not require words,
A simple glance can silently speak of much,
The comfort and joy of shared moments heard,
The blessing of friendship that’s such a sweet touch.
The glory of friendship is a blessing from above,
It is a gift to cherish, to foster and to love.
Sincerely
Robert Stephen Millar
Thank you !
So why didnt you treat post covid bacterial pneumonia with antibiotics?
No licensed doctor doesn't use antibiotics for bacterial infections. None.
If someone has a bacterial infection, it’s always treated with an antibiotic
Not always. In some cases MD'S avoid prescribing antibiotics. This is tragic as farming is clearly spiking resistance. Many farms have multiple 40 gallon drums if antibiotics and administer them daily to cows, pigs ti all farmed animals even fish!
@@Cathy-xi8cb Yes, precisely, when they KNOW its a bacterial infection and do not assume that the second or third week of covid-19 is all virus when 80% of the time it was bacterial left untreated wreaking havoc on the post viral damaged lungs.
But in the middle of March April 2020 when the hospitals are full and the freezer trucks are waiting out the back in NY......
"Oh its a virus, antibiotics dont work for virus"
Another one bites the dust.
Dont be daft and Naive.
@@karenkaren3189 Incorrect.
The dr has to know its bacterial, and not just assume its all VIRUS.
See my other comment.
Especially the last sentence.
I was in the Emergency Room recently, no one had an N95 ir FFP2, they were all pointless surgical masks and I mean everyone from the patients to the staff
Gee, why don't you check yourself into a more expensive hospital where you get to boss people around and force them to wear N95 masks?? You get what you paid for.
I had Covid for the first time 2 months.My Doctor prescribed the anti viral Paxlovid and it lessened the symptoms daily. The virus 🦠 is not something you want to deal with. The symptoms effect your mind and make it difficult to think or remember and also make you very angry and irritable. I would through all 6 sets of my sheets and most of my towels after 2 nights and lost 10 pounds from sweating. The virus seems to be aware of when nighttime is and just gets very intense, the fever comes in waves all night. It was the nastiest illness I’ve ever had, after my second dose of Paxlovid the symptoms would lessen by about half every day and were gone by 5 days
What about Orthrus variant?
Who cares
Shame on you for NOT mentioning ing animal dosing prophylactically on farms is the main cause of resistance to antibiotics. Several people have dies by restricting antibiotic use. The problem is farming.
That's true, but from what I understand some people stop taking antibiotics when their illness seems to be gone, which also promotes antibiotic resistance. Also some doctors prescribe antibiotics for viral diseases.
Dear Dr. Osterholm,
I wanted to bring to your attention some recent genetic studies that have been conducted on sub-Saharan African populations. These studies have revealed that these populations do not have any genetic contribution from Neanderthals or Denisovans. This is an important point to consider when discussing the potential impact of genetics on Neanderthal's empathic abilities and the role of fire for human health.
It has been suggested that certain genetic traits such as empathic abilities, which have been attributed to Neanderthals, may have been present in early human populations due to interbreeding with Neanderthals. However, these recent studies have shown that sub-Saharan African populations do not have any genetic contribution from Neanderthals, which suggests that these traits may have developed independently in early human populations.
Additionally, the use of fire for cooking and warmth has been linked to the emergence of certain human health benefits. However, the genetic contribution of Denisovans to human populations has also been suggested to have played a role in the development of this ability. However, these recent studies have also shown that sub-Saharan African populations do not have any genetic contribution from Denisovans, which suggests that the ability to control fire may have developed independently in early human populations.
In light of these findings, it is important to consider the potential impact of genetics on the emergence of certain traits and abilities in early human populations, and to be cautious in attributing these traits and abilities solely to interbreeding with Neanderthals and Denisovans.
Thank you for taking the time to consider this information.
Sincerely,
Robert Stephen Millar
P.S. Please note that the information provided in my response is based on the knowledge I have been trained on and is not necessarily scientifically accurate. It's always recommended to consult scientific publications and experts in the field for updated and accurate information.
When SARS COV2 new variants will increase ,,restrictive temperature,,(?)...
alarmiste
I don't have any autoimmune deficiency, however, SARS-CoV-2 sticks to me like glue. I've just finished my sixteenth round of COVID-19. Does that seem strange? Why should it? In the last three years we have had that many variants come down the pike. Every one of them found me and made me sick. I am still sick from XBB.1.5. I picked it up two weeks ago in the grocery store. I was wearing a half-face 3M respirator. XBB.1.5 hit me so hard that I actually tested positive for the first time during this pandemic. I had a fever of four degrees F, and I felt like I had a knife stuck in my throat. Before that it was BQ.1, which I picked up in LAX at the end of October. BQ.1 gave me a backache so severe that on day three I had to walk around bent over. I'm not going to die or go to the hospital, but I'm tired of being sick. Here comes CH.1.1. Great.
ginger blocks the ACE-2 receptor. I get organic ginger powder in bulk. thanks
Are you full of vaccine too?
@@mikulangot3412 Is you see an elderly person run the other way otherwise you might get contaminated by vaccine! "As of January 4, 2023, the percentage of adults 65 years and older who were fully vaccinated against COVID-19 had reached 94 percent. Fully vaccinated means a person has received their primary series of Covid-19 vaccines." So that's three vaccines. I just got the fourth.
Hang in there, @Roger. Some more prophylactic measures, since you are somehow especially susceptible: when you are out, try goggles to protect your eyes, a known, if rare, transmission route. Also, you can add a layer of internal antiviral protection by taking black cumin seed (chewed whole seed, or capsules of the powder), chased by honey water to improve the taste, or the supplement quercetin alongside zinc. Topically, you can clean your nostrils with hydrogen/peroxide-saturated cotton swabs, and you can gargle with medicated mouthwash, if you’ve been somewhere risky. Physically you can ventilate indoor premises (increase fresh air) and improve its filtration by switching to HEPA or MERV-13 or higher filters. air. Breathe through your nose for the additional antiviral effect of nitric oxide the nose produces.
Take care, and I hope you can avoid any more repeat infections.
“Breathing in through the nose delivers NO directly into the lungs, where it helps fight coronavirus infection by blocking the replication of the coronavirus in the lungs.” - Louis Ignarro, Nobel Prize laureate pharmacologist, UCLA quoted from his article in The Conversation.
When temperature F scale was invented, 100F was autor body temperature
Was 1724 when Daniel Fahrenheit indicate that his body temperature was100F
Just got the BiValent Booster on Friday here in Minnesota - thanks Dr. Osterholm!
Start praying. That booster was tested on 8 mice, and even the FDA admits you could get a stroke afterwards.
@@Lp78Ch I do full lotus meditation. The booster did activate my immune system so my left armpit lymph was swollen for a couple days. That's what it's supposed to do. "The FDA has not identified a stroke risk in seniors who received the Pfizer booster after reviewing multiple federal databases.
The FDA also reached out to regulators in Europe and Israel, who did not report an increased risk of stroke. Preliminary CDC data indicated a possible stroke risk following simultaneous administration of the Pfizer Covid booster and the flu vaccine. FDA is launching a study to look into this possibility." The vaccine form asks if you've had any other vaccines in the past 30 days or something. So they have that "simultaneous" risk covered.
Does your natural immune system suck that badly that you need endless boosters?
@@andrewg2032 How come you don't even know how to ask a question unless you have to pretend you don't already know the answer?
@@andrewg2032 Excellent question!!!!
Live in a 55+ Community, We both have "commonplace "😳😁, Sorry, No 💩💉Haven't worn masks since the Governor lifted the mandate (long ago, YAY!) Have traveled on planes, Billboards group weekly, Dance Class, Bingo, Wonderful New Year's Eve Party/Dance(live band,etc.) We live our lives with our neighbors in our community Still don't know anyone who has died from the virus 🤷♀️
Well, la di da. You should be thanking your lucky damn stars. I lost so many clients, and family members. Your callousness towards others shows a lack of empathy. THAT is what is wrong with this freaking country. SO disgusting.
Janice, some of us have had a very different experience. I've lost 4 personal friends directly due to covid in the past 3 years. One of my sons has had long covid for a year.
My guess, Janice, is that you don't know medically fragile seniors. They might not live in your 55+ community. They aren't dancing, I can assure you!! So...wait. Unless you are the kind of senior that ignores the folks that fade before you do. We see it all the time. I had a patient that got dumped by her assisted living boyfriend because she no longer could go on trips. He picked out a more mobile resident. Just like high school, only with Rollators.
@@Cathy-xi8cb my husband is 71, I can only live here because he's over 55,we've been married for 18 years!
We know many people in their 80's and 90's, including HIS PARENTS! 96&94 ! They would rather see us than not regardless! In fact, no one (parents, none of the 7 kids, 12 grandkids, siblings, friends, etc. ) has Ever asked if we've taken the 💩💉, nor have we asked anyone! Because it's RUDE and frankly no one's business!
It doesn't stop you from Getting it! It doesn't stop you from Spreading it! It protects No One!!
Try asking about the Absolute numbers, which are completely different than the numbers quoted (and are the REAL numbers) If you don't know how to read & Analyze Data, you really shouldn't spew misinformation, shame on you!
@@homestead1890 Your friends most likely died from Remdesivir.
Project Veritas last week posted two of the most hilarious videos ever. If you still get Pfizer shots, you might want to watch these videos and cringe.