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July 25, 2021
Judge jeanine: there was a 2y from the cleveland children -- there was a study from the cleveland clinic that said if you have the antibody all you need from pfizer is the first shot and thats enough. but it appears with the delta variant you have to have the t-cells as well. so i guess we have to convince people the antibodies arent enough. there are t-cells we need to fight the virus. >> one of the biggest failures of our medical leadership is ignoring natural immune new. its about half of the...
June 29, 2021
What i think folks want to hear. what more do we know about these studies? >> yeah, this is a really interesting study, so you know, what people are used to hearing about are antibodies, these are the proteins that help fight the virus, if the body is to encounter the the question is how long do those antibodies last and could they produce moran ti bodies if it were to come in contact with the virus again. thats what the new study shows t. looked at the lymph nodes where people got vaccinated an...
June 12, 2021
There is other mechanisms of immune protection. t-cells and other protection that last much longer than antibodies. so even though the antibody level dont maybe you turn negative after a few months but youre still protected in the same way as antibodies against covid from the vaccine. mechanisms of immunity are actually quite similar from the vaccine and natural infection. why are we discriminating between the two? >> do we have data? do we have enough science that allows a comparison between th...
June 10, 2021
Efficacious. they are better than the traditional response you get from natural infection. >> oh, my god. wrong. in fact a bombshell new study from the cleveland clinic covering over 52,000 employees, is that good enough for you, anthony? blows up faucis profoundly unscientific claim. researchers found no difference in reinfection rates between unvaccinated people who previously contracted covid, and those who had been vaccinated. in other words, its medical malpractice to force vaccines on the ...
June 5, 2021
Researchers at Washington University discovered that some immune cells originate in the skull and migrate to the tissues that line the brain and spinal cord without passing through the bloodstream. Those immune cells shield the brain from disease and could inspire new treatments, they believe.
June 1, 2021
People from getting infected in the first place, you want to maintain a sufficient number of neutralizing antibodies, and to do that, you might immediate to provide boosters shots on some kind of semi-regular basis points. but that doesnt mean those individuals wont have t-cells and b-cells that are program to attack this virus that will give them residual virus. theres different correlates of immunity that we should look at right now, im talking about levels of neutralizing antibodies which pro...
May 12, 2021
At a Glance The immune systems of more than 95% of people who recovered from COVID-19 had durable memories of the virus up to eight months after infection. The results provide hope that people receiving SARS-CoV-2 vaccines will develop similar lasting immune memories after vaccination. Colorized scanning electron micrograph of a cell, isolated from a patient sample, that is heavily infected with SARS-CoV-2 virus particles (red). NIAID Integrated Research Facility, Fort Detrick, Maryland After p...
March 17, 2021
Wikimedia / The Atlantic For much of 2020, the world pinned its collective post-pandemic plans on a single, glimmering end point: the arrival of an effective COVID-19 vaccine. The resounding refrain of “when I’m vaccinated” has long conjured images of people shedding their masks, hugging their friends, and returning to a semblance of normalcy. And now some vaccinated people are doing exactly that. In recent weeks, I’ve heard dozens of stories from friends, family members, and co-workers...
March 2, 2021
Although Parkinson’s disease affects around 1%-2% of people over the age of 65, there is currently no cure. And by the time it is diagnosed – typically by identifying problems with movement, such as slower movements and tremors – the changes in the brain it causes are irreversible. So being able to identify Parkinson’s earlier will be important in finding ways to prevent and cure the disease. In our latest study, my colleagues and I have identified changes in blood that occur years bef...
February 12, 2021
The Atlantic The virus is evolving, but the antibodies that fight it can change, too. Getty / Mark Harris To locate some of the world’s most superpowered cells, look no further than the human immune system. The mission of these hometown heroes is threefold: Memorize the features of dangerous microbes that breach the body’s barriers. Launch an attack to bring them to heel. Then squirrel away intel to quash future assaults. The immune system is comprehensive, capable of dueling with just abou...