Two new medical studies suggest that people who are infected once with COVID-19 are very unlikely to test positive again for up to six months and possibly longer.
Marilynn Marchione
FILE - This 2020 electron microscope image provided by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases - Rocky Mountain Laboratories shows SARS-CoV-2 virus particles which cause COVID-19, isolated from a patient in the U.S., emerging from the surface of cells cultured in a lab. According to two new studies released on Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2020, people who have antibodies from infection with the coronavirus seem less likely to get a second infection for several months and maybe longer. (NIAID-RML via AP) December 23, 2020 - 2:12 PM
Two new studies give encouraging evidence that having COVID-19 may offer some protection against future infections. Researchers found that people who made antibodies to the coronavirus were much less likely to test positive again for up to six months and maybe longer.
The results bode well for vaccines, which provoke the immune system to make antibodies substances that attach to a virus and help it be eliminated., , COVID-19
Acquired COVID Immunity, Newly Discovered by Media
Naturally acquired active immunity, long recognized by well, everyone, has been recently re-discovered by the legacy media. After a year spent terrorizing Americans with the idea that nothing short of human sacrifice (preferably Trump) could protect us from COVID, the new narrative is that if you had COVID, odds are low you will become reinfected. How fortunate, and unsurprising, on the eve of Biden’s relocation to the WH basement, and a vaccine rollout.
As recently as last week, the media narrative regarding naturally acquired active immunity (NAA) derived from COVID exposure was, “we don’t know, probably no naturally acquired long term immunity….. uhhh…”
Washington, Dec 24 (AP) Two new studies give encouraging evidence that having COVID-19 may offer some protection against future infections. Researchers found that people who made antibodies to the coronavirus were much less likely to test positive again for up to six months and maybe longer. The results bode well for vaccines, which provoke the immune system to make antibodies substances that attach to a virus and help it be eliminated. Researchers found that people with antibodies from natural infections were “at much lower risk . on the order of the same kind of protection you d get from an effective vaccine,” of getting the virus again, said Dr. Ned Sharpless, director of the U.S. National Cancer Institute.