How Likely Are You To Take The Covid Vaccine?
Comments
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Addickted said:Would you encourage your wife or daughter to have the vaccine if she were pregnant?Are you able to get the vaccine of you are pregnant? My partner's daughter is expecting a baby and I thought he said you don't. Btw I redrafted my first sentence several times as initially it was 'can expectant women have the vaccine' but (sadly) wasn't sure if I could use the word 'women' or 'mothers' in this context these days
How do I vote in the poll? I have voted on CL polls before but can't see how/where on this one0 -
SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.3 -
iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.1 -
iainment said:soapboxsam said:
Prof Van-Tam is asked again, as he was on BBC Breakfast earlier, whether pregnant women are able to have the vaccine.
He says that for now the vaccine should not be given to pregnant women - simply because there is no data on whether there is any effect.
He adds it is "safety first"
No pregnant woman were volunteers.
Who’d a thunk it.
Pregnant women wouldn't be included whether the trials took five years or 6 months.
Of course we need the Vaccines ASAP, because over a million people have died from the disease COVID-19 after their own immune system couldn't handle the virus SARS-Cov-2.
Do most of us need the Vaccines ?
Yes: if we care about our our Society in the UK and the world:
For most of us, our natural defence will ward off the virus, and we won't be "ill"
But we are protecting the people with poor immune systems. This runs into millions if you add the elderly who's immune systems are compromised by wear and tear.
No: We only have self interest and what affects us and our immediate family. We are all fit so why should we bother.
The choice is yours if you live in the UK.
I have doubts, because that's a normal human reaction and I never take anything at face value so have read information from every medical journal in the world over the last 10 months; and listened to the for and against by medical professionals and Scientists who didn't all agree on a lockdown.
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PrincessFiona said:iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.1 -
If anyone has seen the conspiracy around Bill Gates/Microsoft/population control thats being spouted on FB this is truly ridiculous. If Bill gates really wanted population control/reduced population why would the Bill and Melinda gates foundation have funded 10's of millions of vaccines for the 3rd world? If they wanted that surely they would have not funded this and let Polio/TB etc. ravage the 3rd world and kill millions?
Where is the logic people?!10 -
iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.
I , like many others dont want to be jabbing myself with something theyve only been working on for 9 months.
But can we afford to sit around for a couple of years and see what affects if any these vaccines have?1 -
ShootersHillGuru said:Lincsaddick said:hoof_it_up_to_benty said:Lincsaddick said:stop_shouting said:So brexit has allowed us to become the first country to get the vaccine ahead of our European friends 😂1
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The only slight question I have is as the Pfizer one is likely to be distributed from hub hospitals , my county doesn't have a hospital on the list so would I likely be asked to travel into Brighton to get it?
Not that I have any qualms about a quick 25 min trip into Brighton for it , just wondering how it might work logistically.0 -
iainment said:PrincessFiona said:iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.0 - Sponsored links:
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clb74 said:iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.
I , like many others dont want to be jabbing myself with something theyve only been working on for 9 months.
But can we afford to sit around for a couple of years and see what affects if any these vaccines have?1 -
shine166 said:Jints said:EastTerrace said:Although I’ll be taking it, I’ll respect the choice of the individual.
Most of us get in a car most days knowing that it has a high possibility of
being a killing machine. Even if we drive safely and even if any accident may not be our fault, we still decide to do it, knowing the danger to others.
Love the way people are reminded that, this is down to choice... but if you turn it down and a vulnerable person near you dies its all on them... and if you don't get the jab, you should stay in lockdown for the rest of eternity.
As with any vaccine there is a small proportion of the population that can "get away" with not having the vaccine and not cause outbreaks. That proportion id thought to be absolutely tiny in this case due to how virulent this virus is. So its important that anyone who can get the vaccine does to prevent spreading to the vulnerable who cant.
Its also not an all or nothing question, there will still be others yet to receive the vaccine who you could spread it to, including those with an unknown underlying condition.4 -
iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.13 -
iainment said:PrincessFiona said:iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.The common cold and flu are COVID viruses. Flu viruses mutate regularly which is why they are always changing.
Depending on the herd immunity will have its risks. This virus will not go away. Ever.
Like the flu vaccine, this vaccine will help stop you getting the virus, and if you do, it will have prepared your body to defend its self.1 -
iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.7 -
Redrobo said:iainment said:PrincessFiona said:iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.The common cold and flu are COVID viruses. Flu viruses mutate regularly which is why they are always changing.
Depending on the herd immunity will have its risks. This virus will not go away. Ever.
Like the flu vaccine, this vaccine will help stop you getting the virus, and if you do, it will have prepared your body to defend its self.3 -
thewolfboy said:addick1956 said:thewolfboy said:What's actually in the vaccine? Any animal substances?
Wrong. MRC-5 (or a similar strain) may be used earlier in the process for producing the vaccine but there is no part of this in the vaccine.3 -
As with any vaccine there is a small proportion of the population that can "get away" with not having the vaccine and not cause outbreaks. That proportion id thought to be absolutely tiny in this case due to how virulent this virus is. So its important that anyone who can get the vaccine does to prevent spreading to the vulnerable who cant.
Its also not an all or nothing question, there will still be others yet to receive the vaccine who you could spread it to, including those with an unknown underlying condition.
Asthma seems to be the default 'reason' - I'd be interested to hear from those on here with asthma and mask wearing as everyone I know who has asthma that I have spoken to about this (which I appreciate is a tiny number) is able to wear one and importantly wants/needs to as more vulnerable.
There seems to a concerningly high percentage of some demographics with asthma0 -
ShootersHillGuru said:If people don’t want the vaccine it really doesn’t bother me. I think they’re foolish beyond belief but the world is full of people foolish beyond belief.2
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Covered End said:Dave Rudd said:Covered End said:Dave Rudd said:Covered End said:thewolfboy said:Got sent this. I assume it's true?
That's OK then.
So if we've got 70% plus already, 2% or less vegans is not essential.
If we're only at 60% level and need another 10% at least, then 2% is important.0 - Sponsored links:
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Lincsaddick said:hoof_it_up_to_benty said:Lincsaddick said:stop_shouting said:So brexit has allowed us to become the first country to get the vaccine ahead of our European friends 😂0
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cantersaddick said:Redrobo said:iainment said:PrincessFiona said:iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.The common cold and flu are COVID viruses. Flu viruses mutate regularly which is why they are always changing.
Depending on the herd immunity will have its risks. This virus will not go away. Ever.
Like the flu vaccine, this vaccine will help stop you getting the virus, and if you do, it will have prepared your body to defend its self.0 -
50% of people are of below average intelligenceShootersHillGuru said:If people don’t want the vaccine it really doesn’t bother me. I think they’re foolish beyond belief but the world is full of people foolish beyond belief.
Surely there will be a number of average intelligence as well as those above and below?1 -
There are numerous reasons why I will swerve the C-19 vaccine for the forseeable future. I'll keep it to my main concerns, I am surprised these haven't already cropped up in this thread.1. The MHRA put out the following tender several weeks ago:The MHRA urgently seeks an Artificial Intelligence (AI) software tool to process the expected high volume of Covid-19 vaccine Adverse Drug Reaction (ADRs)IMO this is an obvious admission the testing process has been rushed to get this vaccine out.2. As an NHS responder I have received an invitation to be a Volunteer Vaccinator. WTF!! I have zero medical experience yet I could be sticking a needle in your arm following just a couple of days training.I give blood regularly and would never consider it if the staff were not fully trained. Why therefore would I risk letting an amateur administer the C19 vaccine. No thank you!
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If you wonder why Men of middle age and older are more prone than women or children to suffer the illness/ disease.
High % of men dying was clear from the beginning with the figures from Northern Italy who developed COVID-19 from SARS-Cov-2.
ACE2 is a protein on the surface of many cell types. It is an enzyme that generates small proteins – by cutting up the larger protein angiotensinogen – that then go on to regulate functions in the cell.Using the spike-like protein on its surface, the SARS-CoV-2 virus binds to ACE2 – like a key being inserted into a lock – prior to entry and infection of cells. Hence, ACE2 acts as a cellular doorway – a receptor – for the virus that causes COVID-19. In children and younger men and women the key won't unlock unless underlying issues are there. ( Will always be some exceptions that can't be explained until a autopsy)
Don't be ignorant read up on the medical and scientific world of Viruses and their History.
Professor Gilbert(Oxford university) belived back in April that the Vaccines that helped to tackle MERS(she went out to the middle East and helped) could fight against the Corona virus. The reason she was rather over ambitious by saying September was believe it or not: FUNDING.
How a vaccine that can save lives is struggling for funding is mind blowing.
This is why the Oxford-AstraZeneca Vaccines when given the green light will be so different to Pfizer and Moderna vaccine which was RNA based vaccine. It will also be not for profit at first unlike the other Vaccines which will be announced.
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stuart_lee_SE9 said:There are numerous reasons why I will swerve the C-19 vaccine for the forseeable future. I'll keep it to my main concerns, I am surprised these haven't already cropped up in this thread.1. The MHRA put out the following tender several weeks ago:The MHRA urgently seeks an Artificial Intelligence (AI) software tool to process the expected high volume of Covid-19 vaccine Adverse Drug Reaction (ADRs)IMO this is an obvious admission the testing process has been rushed to get this vaccine out.2. As an NHS responder I have received an invitation to be a Volunteer Vaccinator. WTF!! I have zero medical experience yet I could be sticking a needle in your arm following just a couple of days training.I give blood regularly and would never consider it if the staff were not fully trained. Why therefore would I risk letting an amateur administer the C19 vaccine. No thank you!
The use of AI in this situation can only be a good think and will make checks more complete. Nothing in the slightest to worry about.
2) Simply not the case, no one not qualified to deliver this will be asked to deliver it. As I said above my partner is working on the modelling for the distribution of this, her sister is a pharmacist and has received the same thing - its going out to a large number of health workers. Its not a case of you say yes then you'll be out giving the vaccine. They ask whether you have had training before (and when) so they can decide who to use and whether you need refresher training. Many NHS responders have previously worked in other healthcare roles so will have previously had training and so with a refresher course will be more than qualified to deliver this.8 -
PrincessFiona said:iainment said:PrincessFiona said:iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.0 -
Stig said:iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.0 -
iainment said:PrincessFiona said:iainment said:PrincessFiona said:iainment said:SELR_addicks said:There's a lot of medications that are in circulation that are completely safe but not to be recommended to be taken by pregnant women. Not a major issue i'd say.
If the development of this vaccine followed normal procedures I guess that in, say, year 6+ of the testing when it’s shown to be safe in the general population that sections like pregnant women might then be invited in to the study.
It’s been rushed.1 -
PrincessFiona said:As with any vaccine there is a small proportion of the population that can "get away" with not having the vaccine and not cause outbreaks. That proportion id thought to be absolutely tiny in this case due to how virulent this virus is. So its important that anyone who can get the vaccine does to prevent spreading to the vulnerable who cant.
Its also not an all or nothing question, there will still be others yet to receive the vaccine who you could spread it to, including those with an unknown underlying condition.
Asthma seems to be the default 'reason' - I'd be interested to hear from those on here with asthma and mask wearing as everyone I know who has asthma that I have spoken to about this (which I appreciate is a tiny number) is able to wear one and importantly wants/needs to as more vulnerable.
There seems to a concerningly high percentage of some demographics with asthma2