"Early in the pandemic, scientists and public health experts leaned on their experience with other viruses to make predictions about COVID-19, hopeful that when enough people developed immunity, the virus would be stopped in its tracks.these experts said.
But in the years that followed, and even after the introduction of highly effective vaccines, vaccine scientists and public health experts interviewed by ABC News realized COVID-19 is unlikely to completely disappear.
Although herd immunity through widespread vaccination can be a successful strategy for certain viruses, such as those that cause smallpox and polio, scientists no longer consider it an appropriate management strategy for the virus that causes COVID-19,
Herd immunity refers to a situation where a virus can't spread because it keeps encountering people who are resistant to it. As a result, a small number of people who lack resistance can still be protected by the "herd" of resistant people around them,because the virus is less likely to spread to them.
But herd immunity depends on some hidden assumptions. First, that resistant people stay resistant. Second, that resistant (or vaccinated) people cannot transmit the virus. Scientists learned over the past two years that these assumptions do not holdfor COVID-19."
https://www.msn.com/en-US/news/medical/if-you-re-still-waiting-for-herd-immunity-for-covid-19-it-s-time-to-move-on-experts/ar-AAY3iXg
On Tuesday, June 7, 2022 at 12:05:03 AM UTC+8, ltlee1 wrote:19, these experts said.
"Early in the pandemic, scientists and public health experts leaned on their experience with other viruses to make predictions about COVID-19, hopeful that when enough people developed immunity, the virus would be stopped in its tracks.
But in the years that followed, and even after the introduction of highly effective vaccines, vaccine scientists and public health experts interviewed by ABC News realized COVID-19 is unlikely to completely disappear.
Although herd immunity through widespread vaccination can be a successful strategy for certain viruses, such as those that cause smallpox and polio, scientists no longer consider it an appropriate management strategy for the virus that causes COVID-
them, because the virus is less likely to spread to them.Herd immunity refers to a situation where a virus can't spread because it keeps encountering people who are resistant to it. As a result, a small number of people who lack resistance can still be protected by the "herd" of resistant people around
for COVID-19."But herd immunity depends on some hidden assumptions. First, that resistant people stay resistant. Second, that resistant (or vaccinated) people cannot transmit the virus. Scientists learned over the past two years that these assumptions do not hold
https://www.msn.com/en-US/news/medical/if-you-re-still-waiting-for-herd-immunity-for-covid-19-it-s-time-to-move-on-experts/ar-AAY3iXg
Wonder why small pox and polio vaccinations that done in the early age of life will still be producing antibodies in our body throughout our life in years later?. Does one has to take another top-up jab for small pox or polio vaccination when later inlife?.
On Tuesday, June 7, 2022 at 12:05:03 AM UTC+8, ltlee1 wrote:19, these experts said.
"Early in the pandemic, scientists and public health experts leaned on their experience with other viruses to make predictions about COVID-19, hopeful that when enough people developed immunity, the virus would be stopped in its tracks.
But in the years that followed, and even after the introduction of highly effective vaccines, vaccine scientists and public health experts interviewed by ABC News realized COVID-19 is unlikely to completely disappear.
Although herd immunity through widespread vaccination can be a successful strategy for certain viruses, such as those that cause smallpox and polio, scientists no longer consider it an appropriate management strategy for the virus that causes COVID-
them, because the virus is less likely to spread to them.Herd immunity refers to a situation where a virus can't spread because it keeps encountering people who are resistant to it. As a result, a small number of people who lack resistance can still be protected by the "herd" of resistant people around
for COVID-19."But herd immunity depends on some hidden assumptions. First, that resistant people stay resistant. Second, that resistant (or vaccinated) people cannot transmit the virus. Scientists learned over the past two years that these assumptions do not hold
life?.https://www.msn.com/en-US/news/medical/if-you-re-still-waiting-for-herd-immunity-for-covid-19-it-s-time-to-move-on-experts/ar-AAY3iXgWonder why small pox and polio vaccinations that done in the early age of life will still be producing antibodies in our body throughout our life in years later?. Does one has to take another top-up jab for small pox or polio vaccination when later in
On Tuesday, June 7, 2022 at 1:01:23 AM UTC-4, stoney wrote:19, these experts said.
On Tuesday, June 7, 2022 at 12:05:03 AM UTC+8, ltlee1 wrote:
"Early in the pandemic, scientists and public health experts leaned on their experience with other viruses to make predictions about COVID-19, hopeful that when enough people developed immunity, the virus would be stopped in its tracks.
But in the years that followed, and even after the introduction of highly effective vaccines, vaccine scientists and public health experts interviewed by ABC News realized COVID-19 is unlikely to completely disappear.
Although herd immunity through widespread vaccination can be a successful strategy for certain viruses, such as those that cause smallpox and polio, scientists no longer consider it an appropriate management strategy for the virus that causes COVID-
them, because the virus is less likely to spread to them.Herd immunity refers to a situation where a virus can't spread because it keeps encountering people who are resistant to it. As a result, a small number of people who lack resistance can still be protected by the "herd" of resistant people around
hold for COVID-19."But herd immunity depends on some hidden assumptions. First, that resistant people stay resistant. Second, that resistant (or vaccinated) people cannot transmit the virus. Scientists learned over the past two years that these assumptions do not
https://www.msn.com/en-US/news/medical/if-you-re-still-waiting-for-herd-immunity-for-covid-19-it-s-time-to-move-on-experts/ar-AAY3iXg
in life?.Wonder why small pox and polio vaccinations that done in the early age of life will still be producing antibodies in our body throughout our life in years later?. Does one has to take another top-up jab for small pox or polio vaccination when later
Human evolution.
Those who did not evolve to produce long lasting antibodies died out. Example: Native Americans.
On Tuesday, June 7, 2022 at 1:01:23 AM UTC-4, stoney wrote:19, these experts said.
On Tuesday, June 7, 2022 at 12:05:03 AM UTC+8, ltlee1 wrote:
"Early in the pandemic, scientists and public health experts leaned on their experience with other viruses to make predictions about COVID-19, hopeful that when enough people developed immunity, the virus would be stopped in its tracks.
But in the years that followed, and even after the introduction of highly effective vaccines, vaccine scientists and public health experts interviewed by ABC News realized COVID-19 is unlikely to completely disappear.
Although herd immunity through widespread vaccination can be a successful strategy for certain viruses, such as those that cause smallpox and polio, scientists no longer consider it an appropriate management strategy for the virus that causes COVID-
them, because the virus is less likely to spread to them.Herd immunity refers to a situation where a virus can't spread because it keeps encountering people who are resistant to it. As a result, a small number of people who lack resistance can still be protected by the "herd" of resistant people around
hold for COVID-19."But herd immunity depends on some hidden assumptions. First, that resistant people stay resistant. Second, that resistant (or vaccinated) people cannot transmit the virus. Scientists learned over the past two years that these assumptions do not
https://www.msn.com/en-US/news/medical/if-you-re-still-waiting-for-herd-immunity-for-covid-19-it-s-time-to-move-on-experts/ar-AAY3iXg
in life?.Wonder why small pox and polio vaccinations that done in the early age of life will still be producing antibodies in our body throughout our life in years later?. Does one has to take another top-up jab for small pox or polio vaccination when later
Human evolution.
Those who did not evolve to produce long lasting antibodies died out. Example: Native Americans.
On Wednesday, June 8, 2022 at 12:35:50 AM UTC+8, ltlee1 wrote:COVID-19, these experts said.
On Tuesday, June 7, 2022 at 1:01:23 AM UTC-4, stoney wrote:
On Tuesday, June 7, 2022 at 12:05:03 AM UTC+8, ltlee1 wrote:
"Early in the pandemic, scientists and public health experts leaned on their experience with other viruses to make predictions about COVID-19, hopeful that when enough people developed immunity, the virus would be stopped in its tracks.
But in the years that followed, and even after the introduction of highly effective vaccines, vaccine scientists and public health experts interviewed by ABC News realized COVID-19 is unlikely to completely disappear.
Although herd immunity through widespread vaccination can be a successful strategy for certain viruses, such as those that cause smallpox and polio, scientists no longer consider it an appropriate management strategy for the virus that causes
them, because the virus is less likely to spread to them.Herd immunity refers to a situation where a virus can't spread because it keeps encountering people who are resistant to it. As a result, a small number of people who lack resistance can still be protected by the "herd" of resistant people around
hold for COVID-19."But herd immunity depends on some hidden assumptions. First, that resistant people stay resistant. Second, that resistant (or vaccinated) people cannot transmit the virus. Scientists learned over the past two years that these assumptions do not
https://www.msn.com/en-US/news/medical/if-you-re-still-waiting-for-herd-immunity-for-covid-19-it-s-time-to-move-on-experts/ar-AAY3iXg
in life?.Wonder why small pox and polio vaccinations that done in the early age of life will still be producing antibodies in our body throughout our life in years later?. Does one has to take another top-up jab for small pox or polio vaccination when later
Human evolution.Strangely, why do you say in your example is Native Americans and not others.? Can you enlighten and elaborate?
Those who did not evolve to produce long lasting antibodies died out. Example: Native Americans.
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