Will nobody rid me of this priest?
-
Fauxi.
Why are we not working with and reformulating monoclonal antibodies? If you take them too late, they don't work as well. If you are admitted to the hospital with Omicron, Fauxi says you shouldn't have them.
Why are not pushing the drug companies to reformulate current vaccines?
Why are we not taking a very hard look at natural immunity and how effective or ineffective it is?
Why do we not have a standard of care for COVID, with most doctors on the same page?
Time for Fauxi to go. New blood is needed.
-
Fauxi.
Why are we not working with and reformulating monoclonal antibodies? If you take them too late, they don't work as well. If you are admitted to the hospital with Omicron, Fauxi says you shouldn't have them.
Why are not pushing the drug companies to reformulate current vaccines?
Why are we not taking a very hard look at natural immunity and how effective or ineffective it is?
Why do we not have a standard of care for COVID, with most doctors on the same page?
Time for Fauxi to go. New blood is needed.
@Jolly said in Will nobody rid me of this priest?:
Why are not pushing the drug companies to reformulate current vaccines?
Because the drug companies are already working on this? I read somewhere not long ago that Moderna has started work on a bivalent vaccine that will have also additionally target the Omicron variant.
Why are we not taking a very hard look at natural immunity and how effective or ineffective it is?
Who says we are not? I just read recently a report on post-COVID vs. post-vaccination brain blood clot, that those who acquired immunity the natural way (i.e. infected by SARS-CoV-2) will have higher risk of brain blood clot compared to those who received mRNA vaccines. Certainly shows that people are indeed studying natural immunity.
Why do we not have a standard of care for COVID, with most doctors on the same page?
Two years, mutating virus variants ... is there enough time to settle on one standard of care agreed to by most doctors by this time? How long does it typically take to develop a "standard of care" for a new disease? Recalling some of the new, more recent pandemics, say, AIDS or H1N1 or avian flu or whatever ... how long did it take for the medical community to arrive at a "standard of care"?
