KMW האט געשריבן:יא יא..
וויירוס האלט אן אינעם קערפער לאנגע יארן
ה' בהעלתך פ״א
די שטודיע איז דורכגעפירט געוואָרן דורך די וואַשינגטאָן יוניווערסיטי,
און עס צייגט אַז די וויירוס אַליינס געבט שטאַרקע און לאַנג אימיוניטי, פּונקט ווי דער וואַקסין. דאָקטוירים זאָגן אַז די שטודיע איז גוטע נייעס, ווייל עס צייגט אַז מען קען דערגרייכן הוירד אימיוניטי אין גאַנצן לאַנד פיל שנעלער ווי געמיינט.
https://www.yiddish24.com/news/bulletin/39984
דו מיינסט זיי ועלן אויפגעבן וועגען עפעס א שטודיע???
אבערוואס. דאס איז אן ארטיקל פון היינט.
איך מיין אז דאס איז די צווייט גרעסטע ליגענט וואס די מידיא מיט די סייענטיסטען האבן פארקויפט בנוגע קאוויד.
(די ערשטע איז וואהאן לעב, און די דריטע אז HQC איז ריזיקאלישע מעדעצין. העפפענס טו בי אז אלע דריי האבן איין צד השוה....אז טראמפ האט געזאגט פארקערט. און ווי אונז ווייס מיר שוין היינט איז דאס גענוג א לעגעטימע סיבה אז אנדערע זאלן זאגן פארקערט.)Why You Need to Get Vaccinated Even If You’ve Already Had COVID-19
Experts say a person may not build up enough antibody protection after having COVID-19, so vaccines are essential to make sure you’re protected. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
Experts say a person who’s had COVID-19 still needs to get vaccinated against the disease.
They note that the immune response after having the disease isn’t as strong as the defensive response that occurs after vaccination.
They also note that people who’ve had COVID-19 can still contract and transmit the coronavirus more easily if they haven’t been vaccinated.
Health experts are urging people who have already had COVID-19 to get vaccinated.
Their recommendation comes after Republican Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky, who contracted COVID-19 in March 2020, stated he does not plan on getting vaccinated against the disease.
“Until they show me evidence that people who have already had the infection are dying in large numbers or being hospitalized or getting very sick, I just made my own personal decision that I’m not getting vaccinated because I’ve already had the disease and I have natural immunity,” he told a WABC radio show in New York.
That statement goes against the guidance of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which advises that people should be vaccinated regardless of whether they have already had COVID-19.
“Experts do not yet know how long you are protected from getting sick again after recovering from COVID-19. Even if you have already recovered from COVID-19, it is possible — although rare — that you could be infected with the virus that causes COVID-19 again,” the CDC guidance statesTrusted Source.
Experts react to Paul’s statement
Dr. Julie Parsonnet, an expert in adult infectious diseases at Stanford University in California, says Paul’s comments suggest a lack of understanding about the immune system.
“I think it’s a bad message and I think it reflects a lack of understanding of how immunity works. Usually the first exposure to an infection is sort of like a taste test. Your immune system sees it and it responds, but it doesn’t build up very strong memory responses and you don’t have the circulating cells that allow you to respond very quickly to infection,” Parsonnet told Healthline.
“We know that some people who have COVID don’t mount an immune response at all. We also know that some people get reinfected and that some people who have gotten reinfected have gotten quite sick. Yes, he (Senator Paul) will have some immunity, but there is good data that you will have better immunity if you get a vaccine,” she added.
Dr. William Schaffner is an expert in infectious diseases at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee. He says the recommendation for people who have already had COVID-19 to still get vaccinated is based on two factors.
“The first is that the antibody levels after vaccination are much higher than the antibody levels after natural infection. And higher antibody levels are usually associated with a longer duration of protection,” Schaffner told Healthline.
“The second is, to use Tony Fauci’s word, higher antibody levels provide a greater cushion of protection against some of the variants. Obviously, those are not sufficient reasons for Dr. Paul,” he added.