What this data shows is that protecting already vaccinated people from infection is a really bad idea.https://twitter.com/zeynep/status/1468347730133192708 …
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I know the data is unequivocal at increasing antibodies (which will probably just wane again) but where is data showing a booster is needed to prevent severe disease?
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The only RCT on boosters is a Pfizer press release, which shows efficacy against symptomatic covid in 3x vaxxed vs 2x vaxxed (no prior infected in this study), no hospitalizations, no deaths in either arm, so we know absolutely nothing about booster efficacy against hosp/death
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Delaying inevitable infection seems bad?https://twitter.com/LGFi0rnkELg0KDn/status/1449185512573579268?s=20 …
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Vaccination ≠ infection
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Do you expect the antibodies to wane again? That’s what the latest evidence is showing I think. Does the boost provide a benefit against severe disease? Is the 3rd shot the last shot (in the next 5-10 years let’s say)? These are my questions as a young/healthy person
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Not great, but not as catastrophic as it could have been. Tested with 2x Pfizer, and shows, yeah, it'll cause a lot of breakthroughs. Those with vaccine *and* infection appeared much more protected: suggests boosters will work well.