COVID-19 vaccine

[Anonymous No.19914421]

Currently, what is the most reasonable scientific thinking regarding how long a potential COVID-19 vaccine will give immunity for? Is the idea that a vaccine would only have to be administered once and provide immunity for life, or is it expected to wear off after some time period and need to be re-administered? If so, what is that time period? If it doesn’t last very long, then I would be very concerned that even with a vaccine we would still have massive problems dealing with this.

[Anonymous No.19914527]

They'll make you pay for it and it ain't gonna help shit

[Anonymous No.19914707]

>>19914421
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2851497/
>However, 3 years later, ≈50% of the convalescent population had no SARS-CoV–specific IgG.
50% of people who had the 2003 SARS lost antibodies after 3 years
SARS and MERS are the closest things to this virus and a vaccine for them was never successfully developed because of ADE

[Anonymous No.19915030]

>>19914421
so long as you create enough immunity early on the virus is unable to spread

[Anonymous No.19915146]

>>19914421
oxford vaccine is good enough and will be available in the fall. doesn't really prevent you from getting infected, but you will have antibodies to fight it right away and not develop severe illness. You'll get a flu, or you'll feel weak or just like you have a cold and won't get the crazy shit nor die.

[Anonymous No.19915311]

>>19914421
It'll be ready Q1 2021 or a bit earlier. Depends on how things go because making a vaccine in just one year is insane but the whole planet's working on it.

[Anonymous No.19915342]

>>19914421
Idk nigga I'm not getting chipped