It doesn’t work that way. However, there are studies involving giving the booster with a different vaccine, Pfizer and Moderna to see if that may actually increase the efficacy of both the vaccines.
Apparently Kelley has drunk the Kool-Aid of the conspiracists’ views of vaccination process. It might be time form him to pull his head out of “where the sun don’t shine” and look at how things actually do work. I’m not saying that all is good, I’m from Pennsylvania and our Democratic Governor has not distinguished himself when it comes to Covid and the vaccinating programs of his administration.
I got my second Moderna vaccine last week. Both shots were administered at a site run by FEMA and the U.S. Army. Amazingly professional set-up. Let’s hear it for Big Government!
It’s all a crapshoot. The first is mixing with all the previous vaccinations you already had.. the second is just another one adding to the mix. Odds are a similar one will be less likely to cause an issue, but.. a mix, might.. give enhanced protection.
They do not mix and match the vaccines currently. Europe is exploring the possibility, and has I believe funded a study to look into whether it’s feasible, but nobody is currently doing this as a matter of practice. If you get the Moderna vaccine, you need to get an appointment for a second Moderna vaccine, and if you’re making an appointment, they’ll ask if you’ve had a vaccine before and which kind to make sure you’re getting the same one the second time.
I am getting so SICK of crap like this when my medical colleagues and friends in practice are busting their tails for POS like Steve Kelley. This is beyond disgusting.
Huh? They keep a record (that you get a copy of) so you get the same medicine for the second shot – if you’re on the two shot medicine. Why does Kelley have to stoke fears?
Trump supporters explode in rage at Ivanka after she encourages others to get vaccinated
On Wednesday, Ivanka Trump posted an image of herself being vaccinated for COVID-19 to Instagram, urging her followers to get immunized as well.
But Ivanka’s urging fell on unwilling ears. Her post quickly filled up with angry replies from Trump supporters refusing to be vaccinated and suggesting a government conspiracy — despite the fact that the development of the vaccine began under, and was promoted by, former President Donald Trump himself.
“I’m losing respect for the Trump family. So over this virtue signaling,” said one poster. Another said, “No thanks! Don’t want to be a lab rat. #justsayno.” Yet another replied, “Your personal choice but please don’t push on others.”
“No thanks! With a 99% survival rate, I shall pass. With Bill Gates involved I will not get one,” said Rice448.
“Hell no. Why would you post this?” asked kenny_vv.
“Nope not putting that in my body,” said call_me_g95.
“Bummer. I was hoping you were above this kind of virtue signaling,” rmgvd commented.
“Wow that’s extremely disappointing, but honestly I’m not surprised,” said heather_15la.
“Nope and please stop trying to manipulate us into doing so. It’s surprising to see you doing this now like the left and Hollywood have been,” said the__real__american.
In recent weeks, polling indicates the percent of Americans unwilling to be vaccinated has dropped significantly. However, vaccine refusers remain, with white Republicans being among the most hostile group.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C., March 15, 2021 /PRNewswire/ — The International Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis (ISTH) recommends that all eligible adults continue to receive their COVID-19 vaccinations, despite the recent decisions by Denmark, Norway and Iceland to at least temporarily suspend the use of the AstraZeneca vaccine due to reports of thrombosis.
At this time, the small number of reported thrombotic events relative to the millions of administered COVID-19 vaccinations does not suggest a direct link. Thrombotic events are common in the general population and have not previously been associated with vaccination. At present, we do not know whether the timing of the blood clots with vaccination is coincidental or whether vaccination may in rare cases increase the risk of thrombosis. Importantly, well-conducted clinical trials of COVID-19 vaccinations did not identify an increased risk of thrombosis.
The COVID-19 vaccine is given as an injection into the upper arm (intramuscular). Individuals taking direct oral anticoagulation (apixaban, dabigatran, edoxaban and rivaroxaban), warfarin in therapeutic INR range, full dose heparin or fondaparinux injections can all receive the COVID-19 vaccination. Vaccinating prior to the next dose of anticoagulant may be considered rather than immediately after taking the blood thinner.
braindead Premium Member about 3 years ago
“We want them infected!”
Right, SKelley?
RAGs about 3 years ago
SKELLEY knows as much about science and medicine as Trump and most republicans do, he can almost spell the words.
quixotic3 about 3 years ago
Don’t quit your day job. Whatever it is.
Patjade about 3 years ago
This is what happens when SKelley doesn’t pay attention.
GiantShetlandPony about 3 years ago
It doesn’t work that way. However, there are studies involving giving the booster with a different vaccine, Pfizer and Moderna to see if that may actually increase the efficacy of both the vaccines.
walfishj about 3 years ago
Not to bright are ye Kelley?
TCA1799 Premium Member about 3 years ago
Apparently Kelley has drunk the Kool-Aid of the conspiracists’ views of vaccination process. It might be time form him to pull his head out of “where the sun don’t shine” and look at how things actually do work. I’m not saying that all is good, I’m from Pennsylvania and our Democratic Governor has not distinguished himself when it comes to Covid and the vaccinating programs of his administration.
sykerocker about 3 years ago
You gotta be kidding me (and I get my second Moderna shot this morning)!
WaitingMan about 3 years ago
I got my second Moderna vaccine last week. Both shots were administered at a site run by FEMA and the U.S. Army. Amazingly professional set-up. Let’s hear it for Big Government!
alex Coke Premium Member about 3 years ago
Admittedly they’re only 30% or so people vaccinated in my state but I don’t know anyone who’s received mixed vaccines.
Alberta Oil Premium Member about 3 years ago
It’s all a crapshoot. The first is mixing with all the previous vaccinations you already had.. the second is just another one adding to the mix. Odds are a similar one will be less likely to cause an issue, but.. a mix, might.. give enhanced protection.
calliarcale about 3 years ago
They do not mix and match the vaccines currently. Europe is exploring the possibility, and has I believe funded a study to look into whether it’s feasible, but nobody is currently doing this as a matter of practice. If you get the Moderna vaccine, you need to get an appointment for a second Moderna vaccine, and if you’re making an appointment, they’ll ask if you’ve had a vaccine before and which kind to make sure you’re getting the same one the second time.
This is just fearmongering.
Vidrinath Premium Member about 3 years ago
Is there some tinfoil hat OAN anchor spouting this? I don’t give Steve the credit to come up with an idea on his own.
lonecat about 3 years ago
What a fool.
drbeth about 3 years ago
I am getting so SICK of crap like this when my medical colleagues and friends in practice are busting their tails for POS like Steve Kelley. This is beyond disgusting.
walkingmancomics about 3 years ago
About as inaccurate a depiction as could be.
DrDon1 about 3 years ago
Neither insightful nor humorous … How good of Kelley to mock health care professionals!
ferddo about 3 years ago
Huh? They keep a record (that you get a copy of) so you get the same medicine for the second shot – if you’re on the two shot medicine. Why does Kelley have to stoke fears?
Radish the wordsmith about 3 years ago
Trump supporters explode in rage at Ivanka after she encourages others to get vaccinated
On Wednesday, Ivanka Trump posted an image of herself being vaccinated for COVID-19 to Instagram, urging her followers to get immunized as well.
But Ivanka’s urging fell on unwilling ears. Her post quickly filled up with angry replies from Trump supporters refusing to be vaccinated and suggesting a government conspiracy — despite the fact that the development of the vaccine began under, and was promoted by, former President Donald Trump himself.
“I’m losing respect for the Trump family. So over this virtue signaling,” said one poster. Another said, “No thanks! Don’t want to be a lab rat. #justsayno.” Yet another replied, “Your personal choice but please don’t push on others.”
“No thanks! With a 99% survival rate, I shall pass. With Bill Gates involved I will not get one,” said Rice448.
“Hell no. Why would you post this?” asked kenny_vv.
“Nope not putting that in my body,” said call_me_g95.
“Bummer. I was hoping you were above this kind of virtue signaling,” rmgvd commented.
“Wow that’s extremely disappointing, but honestly I’m not surprised,” said heather_15la.
“Nope and please stop trying to manipulate us into doing so. It’s surprising to see you doing this now like the left and Hollywood have been,” said the__real__american.
In recent weeks, polling indicates the percent of Americans unwilling to be vaccinated has dropped significantly. However, vaccine refusers remain, with white Republicans being among the most hostile group.
https://www.rawstory.com/ivanka-trump-vaccine-infurriates-fans/
They should be wearing masks in the cartoon.
StackableContainers about 3 years ago
I’d say this is specious, but it isn’t superficially plausible.
UpaCoCoCreek Premium Member about 3 years ago
How do you flag a cartoon?! … because this one should be! What a load.
briangj2 about 3 years ago
Researchers are searching for possible links between unusual clotting and the Oxford-AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-could-a-covid-vaccine-cause-blood-clots/
Also, a repost:
CHAPEL HILL, N.C., March 15, 2021 /PRNewswire/ — The International Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis (ISTH) recommends that all eligible adults continue to receive their COVID-19 vaccinations, despite the recent decisions by Denmark, Norway and Iceland to at least temporarily suspend the use of the AstraZeneca vaccine due to reports of thrombosis.
At this time, the small number of reported thrombotic events relative to the millions of administered COVID-19 vaccinations does not suggest a direct link. Thrombotic events are common in the general population and have not previously been associated with vaccination. At present, we do not know whether the timing of the blood clots with vaccination is coincidental or whether vaccination may in rare cases increase the risk of thrombosis. Importantly, well-conducted clinical trials of COVID-19 vaccinations did not identify an increased risk of thrombosis.
The COVID-19 vaccine is given as an injection into the upper arm (intramuscular). Individuals taking direct oral anticoagulation (apixaban, dabigatran, edoxaban and rivaroxaban), warfarin in therapeutic INR range, full dose heparin or fondaparinux injections can all receive the COVID-19 vaccination. Vaccinating prior to the next dose of anticoagulant may be considered rather than immediately after taking the blood thinner.
https://apnews.com/press-release/pr-newswire/public-health-cardiovascular-disease-immunizations-covid-19-pandemic-health-2d080fe78128e79f21625d9b9008356a
evanmarhews about 3 years ago
kellley trust in Qanon voodoo