They do, i had a cousin who recently passed and they used covid funeral funds.
COVID-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus)
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They do, i had a cousin who recently passed and they used covid funeral funds.
Kiyoshi-Dono
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- Petty Vandross.. fukk Yall
So it was Costochondritis
Apparently the booster was attacking inflammation
Which is onset by my arthritis
Really can’t do anything about it but take NSAIDS
Ie Advil/Tylenol
shyt felt like a heart attack and had me shook at first
Seemingly he’s seen cases like this the past month in the ER
Just writing to inform of a possible side effect of getting the vaccine or booster
Still glad I did it for my family but I’m leery about future shots
Apparently the booster was attacking inflammation
Which is onset by my arthritis
Really can’t do anything about it but take NSAIDS
Ie Advil/Tylenol
shyt felt like a heart attack and had me shook at first
Seemingly he’s seen cases like this the past month in the ER
Just writing to inform of a possible side effect of getting the vaccine or booster
Still glad I did it for my family but I’m leery about future shots
don't know if your video was longer or the exact same clip since it was removed from youtube. the url in search results shows "Whoopi Goldberg goes off on Bill Maher for" so here
Actually6Foot3
Veteran
This ain't fake news or anti vaxx babble 
Straight from the CDC. Do you own research though
https://www.wfla.com/community/heal...es-against-delta-variant-cdc-study-finds/amp/
NEW YORK (AP) — A new study released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found that people who were both vaccinated and had survived a prior bout of COVID-19 were best protected from infection.
The study, that examined infections in New York and California last year, found that unvaccinated people with a past infection were a close second. By fall, when the more contagious delta variant had taken over but boosters weren’t yet widespread, that group had a lower case rate than vaccinated people who had no past infection.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which released the study Wednesday, noted several caveats to the research. And some outside experts were cautious of the findings and wary of how they might be interpreted.
“The bottom line message is that from symptomatic COVID infection you do generate some immunity,” said immunologist E. John Wherry of the University of Pennsylvania. “But it’s still much safer to get your immunity from vaccination than from infection.”
Vaccination has long been urged even after a prior case of COVID-19 because both kinds of protection eventually wane — and there are too many unknowns to rely only on a past infection, especially a long-ago one, added immunologist Ali Ellebedy at Washington University in St. Louis.
“There are so many variables you cannot control that you just cannot use it as a way to say, ‘Oh, I’m infected then I am protected,’” Ellebedy said.
The research does fall in line with a small cluster of studies that found unvaccinated people with a previous infection had lower risks of COVID-19 diagnosis or illness than vaccinated people who were never before infected.
The new study’s findings do make sense, said Christine Petersen, a University of Iowa epidemiologist. She said a vaccine developed against an earlier form of the coronavirus is likely to become less and less effective against newer, mutated versions.
However, experts said, there are a number of possible other factors at play, including whether the vaccine’s effectiveness simply faded over time in many people and to what extent mask wearing and other behaviors played a part in what happened.
Another thing to consider: The “staunchly unvaccinated” aren’t likely to get tested and the study only included lab-confirmed cases, Wherry said.
“It may be that we’re not picking up as many reinfections in the unvaccinated group,” he said.
CDC officials noted other limitations. The study was done before the omicron variant took over and before many Americans received booster doses, which have been shown to dramatically amplify protection by raising levels of virus-fighting antibodies. The analysis also did not include information on the severity of past infections, or address the risk of severe illness or death from COVID-19.
The study authors concluded vaccination “remains the safest strategy” to prevent infections and “all eligible persons should be up to date with COVID-19 vaccination.”
The researchers looked at infections in California and New York, which together account for about 18% of the U.S. population. They also looked at COVID-19 hospitalizations in California.
Overall, about 70% of the adults in each state were vaccinated; another 5% were vaccinated and had a previous infection. A little under 20% weren’t vaccinated; and roughly 5% were unvaccinated but had a past infection.
The researchers looked at COVID-19 cases from the end of last May until mid-November, and calculated how often new infections happened in each group. As time went on, vaccine-only protection looked less and less impressive.
By early October, compared with unvaccinated people who didn’t have a prior infection, case rates were:
— 6-fold lower in California and 4.5-fold lower in New York in those who were vaccinated but not previously infected.
— 29-fold lower in California and 15-fold lower in New York in those who had been infected but never vaccinated.
— 32.5-fold lower in California and 20-fold lower in New York in those who had been infected and vaccinated.
But the difference in the rates between those last two groups was not statistically significant, the researchers found.
Hospitalization data, only from California, followed a similar pattern.
Naturalimmunitygang > boostergang
#naturalimmunitygang WYA!!
Disclaimer: this ain't advice, do wtf you want with your own body. Get it, don't get it. Who cares. pro choice
Straight from the CDC. Do you own research though
https://www.wfla.com/community/heal...es-against-delta-variant-cdc-study-finds/amp/
NEW YORK (AP) — A new study released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found that people who were both vaccinated and had survived a prior bout of COVID-19 were best protected from infection.
The study, that examined infections in New York and California last year, found that unvaccinated people with a past infection were a close second. By fall, when the more contagious delta variant had taken over but boosters weren’t yet widespread, that group had a lower case rate than vaccinated people who had no past infection.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which released the study Wednesday, noted several caveats to the research. And some outside experts were cautious of the findings and wary of how they might be interpreted.
“The bottom line message is that from symptomatic COVID infection you do generate some immunity,” said immunologist E. John Wherry of the University of Pennsylvania. “But it’s still much safer to get your immunity from vaccination than from infection.”
Vaccination has long been urged even after a prior case of COVID-19 because both kinds of protection eventually wane — and there are too many unknowns to rely only on a past infection, especially a long-ago one, added immunologist Ali Ellebedy at Washington University in St. Louis.
“There are so many variables you cannot control that you just cannot use it as a way to say, ‘Oh, I’m infected then I am protected,’” Ellebedy said.
The research does fall in line with a small cluster of studies that found unvaccinated people with a previous infection had lower risks of COVID-19 diagnosis or illness than vaccinated people who were never before infected.
The new study’s findings do make sense, said Christine Petersen, a University of Iowa epidemiologist. She said a vaccine developed against an earlier form of the coronavirus is likely to become less and less effective against newer, mutated versions.
However, experts said, there are a number of possible other factors at play, including whether the vaccine’s effectiveness simply faded over time in many people and to what extent mask wearing and other behaviors played a part in what happened.
Another thing to consider: The “staunchly unvaccinated” aren’t likely to get tested and the study only included lab-confirmed cases, Wherry said.
“It may be that we’re not picking up as many reinfections in the unvaccinated group,” he said.
CDC officials noted other limitations. The study was done before the omicron variant took over and before many Americans received booster doses, which have been shown to dramatically amplify protection by raising levels of virus-fighting antibodies. The analysis also did not include information on the severity of past infections, or address the risk of severe illness or death from COVID-19.
The study authors concluded vaccination “remains the safest strategy” to prevent infections and “all eligible persons should be up to date with COVID-19 vaccination.”
The researchers looked at infections in California and New York, which together account for about 18% of the U.S. population. They also looked at COVID-19 hospitalizations in California.
Overall, about 70% of the adults in each state were vaccinated; another 5% were vaccinated and had a previous infection. A little under 20% weren’t vaccinated; and roughly 5% were unvaccinated but had a past infection.
The researchers looked at COVID-19 cases from the end of last May until mid-November, and calculated how often new infections happened in each group. As time went on, vaccine-only protection looked less and less impressive.
By early October, compared with unvaccinated people who didn’t have a prior infection, case rates were:
— 6-fold lower in California and 4.5-fold lower in New York in those who were vaccinated but not previously infected.
— 29-fold lower in California and 15-fold lower in New York in those who had been infected but never vaccinated.
— 32.5-fold lower in California and 20-fold lower in New York in those who had been infected and vaccinated.
But the difference in the rates between those last two groups was not statistically significant, the researchers found.
Hospitalization data, only from California, followed a similar pattern.
Naturalimmunitygang > boostergang
#naturalimmunitygang WYA!!
Disclaimer: this ain't advice, do wtf you want with your own body. Get it, don't get it. Who cares. pro choice
Actually6Foot3
Veteran
why are you detailing my thread already. The title and article are clear as to the subjectNow give the statistics of those dying unvaccinated compared to those dying vaccinated.
Naturalimmunitygang winning
I Really Mean It
Veteran
Dudes like the OP are why this site is dying.
Actually6Foot3
Veteran
impossible. how can the site die if y'all are vaccinatedDudes like the OP are why this site is dying.
The Delta variant 
Studies have already shown that the long term effects of having covid include Erectile Dysfunction
Studies have already shown that the long term effects of having covid include Erectile Dysfunction
JuvenileHell
Veteran
Dogshyt thread. Negged
Actually6Foot3
Veteran
you're negging the CDC not me. I didn't conduct this study
Actually6Foot3
Veteran
I already had it and made a thread on it. Was over it by day 3 But I'm also notrun the gauntlet of covid symptoms and see if you come out unscathed just to claim natural immunity.
Results my vary
