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fokhan_96 wrote:Soo all you people who were refusing to get the H1N1 vaccine because you thought it will get you more sick, would you taking the covid vaccine when it becomes available? Or no?
Asking for a fren.
De Dragon wrote:fokhan_96 wrote:Soo all you people who were refusing to get the H1N1 vaccine because you thought it will get you more sick, would you taking the covid vaccine when it becomes available? Or no?
Asking for a fren.
We get those vaccines in work for free, but I've never taken them.
Now before anyone starts, I am not one of those anti-vaxxers, I just have a personal philosophy of letting the body develop its own resistance, and it seems to be working as I hardly ever get colds/'flu (knock on wood), in fact if I get any of them twice in any one year I start to make lifestyle changes one time.
maj. tom wrote:the Covid vaccine will give them 5G.
VII wrote:For me after its tried and proven only..and when I'm a lil older etc..for now I believe my body could resist it..
De Dragon wrote:fokhan_96 wrote:Soo all you people who were refusing to get the H1N1 vaccine because you thought it will get you more sick, would you taking the covid vaccine when it becomes available? Or no?
Asking for a fren.
We get those vaccines in work for free, but I've never taken them.
Now before anyone starts, I am not one of those anti-vaxxers, I just have a personal philosophy of letting the body develop its own resistance, and it seems to be working as I hardly ever get colds/'flu (knock on wood), in fact if I get any of them twice in any one year I start to make lifestyle changes one time.
Dohplaydat wrote:De Dragon wrote:fokhan_96 wrote:Soo all you people who were refusing to get the H1N1 vaccine because you thought it will get you more sick, would you taking the covid vaccine when it becomes available? Or no?
Asking for a fren.
We get those vaccines in work for free, but I've never taken them.
Now before anyone starts, I am not one of those anti-vaxxers, I just have a personal philosophy of letting the body develop its own resistance, and it seems to be working as I hardly ever get colds/'flu (knock on wood), in fact if I get any of them twice in any one year I start to make lifestyle changes one time.
U do realize a vaccine does exactly the same thing.
De Dragon wrote:Dohplaydat wrote:De Dragon wrote:fokhan_96 wrote:Soo all you people who were refusing to get the H1N1 vaccine because you thought it will get you more sick, would you taking the covid vaccine when it becomes available? Or no?
Asking for a fren.
We get those vaccines in work for free, but I've never taken them.
Now before anyone starts, I am not one of those anti-vaxxers, I just have a personal philosophy of letting the body develop its own resistance, and it seems to be working as I hardly ever get colds/'flu (knock on wood), in fact if I get any of them twice in any one year I start to make lifestyle changes one time.
U do realize a vaccine does exactly the same thing.
You do realize that you can still get the flu, even after getting a shot? Not every stuffy nose congestion, headache is reason to pop pills. I prefer to let my body do what it can do.
What about people who get a seasonal flu vaccine and still get sick with flu symptoms?
There are several reasons why someone might get a flu symptoms, even after they have been vaccinated against flu.
1. One reason is that some people can become ill from other respiratory viruses besides flu such as rhinoviruses, which are associated with the common cold, cause symptoms similar to flu, and also spread and cause illness during the flu season. The flu vaccine only protects against influenza, not other illnesses.
2. Another explanation is that it is possible to be exposed to influenza viruses, which cause the flu, shortly before getting vaccinated or during the two-week period after vaccination that it takes the body to develop immune protection. This exposure may result in a person becoming ill with flu before protection from the vaccine takes effect.
3. A third reason why some people may experience flu like symptoms despite getting vaccinated is that they may have been exposed to a flu virus that is very different from the viruses the vaccine is designed to protect against. The ability of a flu vaccine to protect a person depends largely on the similarity or “match” between the viruses selected to make the vaccine and those spreading and causing illness. There are many different flu viruses that spread and cause illness among people. For more information, see Influenza (Flu) Viruses.
4. The final explanation for experiencing flu symptoms after vaccination is that the flu vaccine can vary in how well it works and some people who get vaccinated may still get sick.
Dohplaydat wrote:De Dragon wrote:Dohplaydat wrote:De Dragon wrote:fokhan_96 wrote:Soo all you people who were refusing to get the H1N1 vaccine because you thought it will get you more sick, would you taking the covid vaccine when it becomes available? Or no?
Asking for a fren.
We get those vaccines in work for free, but I've never taken them.
Now before anyone starts, I am not one of those anti-vaxxers, I just have a personal philosophy of letting the body develop its own resistance, and it seems to be working as I hardly ever get colds/'flu (knock on wood), in fact if I get any of them twice in any one year I start to make lifestyle changes one time.
U do realize a vaccine does exactly the same thing.
You do realize that you can still get the flu, even after getting a shot? Not every stuffy nose congestion, headache is reason to pop pills. I prefer to let my body do what it can do.
Yes because the flu vaccine doesn't cover all strains of the flu. Also a vaccine isn't the same as popping pills, stop conflating the two.
Please please educate yourself and read here - https://www.cdc.gov/flu/prevent/misconceptions.htmWhat about people who get a seasonal flu vaccine and still get sick with flu symptoms?
There are several reasons why someone might get a flu symptoms, even after they have been vaccinated against flu.
1. One reason is that some people can become ill from other respiratory viruses besides flu such as rhinoviruses, which are associated with the common cold, cause symptoms similar to flu, and also spread and cause illness during the flu season. The flu vaccine only protects against influenza, not other illnesses.
2. Another explanation is that it is possible to be exposed to influenza viruses, which cause the flu, shortly before getting vaccinated or during the two-week period after vaccination that it takes the body to develop immune protection. This exposure may result in a person becoming ill with flu before protection from the vaccine takes effect.
3. A third reason why some people may experience flu like symptoms despite getting vaccinated is that they may have been exposed to a flu virus that is very different from the viruses the vaccine is designed to protect against. The ability of a flu vaccine to protect a person depends largely on the similarity or “match” between the viruses selected to make the vaccine and those spreading and causing illness. There are many different flu viruses that spread and cause illness among people. For more information, see Influenza (Flu) Viruses.
4. The final explanation for experiencing flu symptoms after vaccination is that the flu vaccine can vary in how well it works and some people who get vaccinated may still get sick.
FordeG wrote:Hahaha big man taking flu vaccines
De Dragon wrote:FordeG wrote:Hahaha big man taking flu vaccines
Lemme guess, you protected by God?
De Dragon wrote:![]()
Like I said I don't take 'flu vaccines OR pop pills for every cold/flu that comes along. I prefer to let my body be strong enough to ward of these by ensuring that my immunity is very good. Where s the conflation in that Daran?
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