Also, "There were no hospitalised or severe cases in anyone who received the vaccine".
Can we infer anything from that statement? They seem to be suggesting that the infection might be less serious in the vaccinated population...
Also, "There were no hospitalised or severe cases in anyone who received the vaccine".
Can we infer anything from that statement? They seem to be suggesting that the infection might be less serious in the vaccinated population...
"They're lying to you, they claimed it's 90% effective but actually it's 70%".
70% is still a great effectiveness rate, specially for a cheaper and easier to distribute vaccine.
With the second jab those antibodies immediately neutralize the adenovirus so it can't infect enough cells and make enough of the COVID antigens so the protection is not that strong.
The Russian vaccine avoids it by using two different strains of adenovirus for the two jabs
That would complicate manufacturing, logistics and distribution somewhat right?
Why the downvotes? I'm answering the question that is being asked. The study is talking about the side-effects of receiving the vaccine.
> "Also, "There were no hospitalised or severe cases in anyone who received the vaccine".
Can we infer anything from that statement? They seem to be suggesting that the infection might be less serious in the vaccinated population... "