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Coronavirus
- Thread starter markysimmo
- Start date
markysimmo
Johnny nice-tits
LutonSpurs
Eric Dear
Sorry for your loss Billy.
Can it play Right Back?
Sorry for your loss mate. Absolutely horrible. :-(
Baleforce
Ron Henry
my condolences @billyiddo
parklane1
Vic Buckingham
Sorry to hear that Billy.
Robspur12
John Lacy
Steve, not sure if you can answer, but are the datasets for the 1st and second doses based on observations of the trial group in which only a small percentage were over 65? The data has not shown that to be the case in over 65s? My 75 year old dad has just been given his 1st dose of the Oxford vaccine and was just looking for reassurance about its efficacy in his age group.
Robspur12
John Lacy
Very sorry to hear Billy.
Bedfordspurs
Martin Peters
So sorry to read that Billy
Glenda's Legs
Les Ferdinand
That's so sad. Hopefully it's some comfort to you all that family were able to sit with her for a time.
Seedy Ron
Frederic Kanoute
Sorry to read this Bill. Glad some of the family got to have some time with her though.
SteveAWOL
Colin Calderwood
My auntie caught coronavirus last month whilst recovering from surgery on a hospital ward, after being diagnosed with cancer in the autumn, so this news of persisting immunity comes as a relief as she’ll have to keep going back into hospital for chemotherapy.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-55905158
As many as 88% of people still have antibodies in their blood to fight Covid-19 six months after infection, a study of almost 1,700 people suggests.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-55905158
As many as 88% of people still have antibodies in their blood to fight Covid-19 six months after infection, a study of almost 1,700 people suggests.
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LutonSpurs
Eric Dear
My parents have both had it, my dad spent the start of January in hospital for a week with it, he is home now but still weak (immuno compromised) but this news is great. He was due to have his first jab while he was in hospital so we have delayed it for a few weeks till he can get another slot.
It would be great to see what happens to those who had it over a year ago, does the reinfection (if it occurs) have less lethality?
SteveAWOL
Colin Calderwood
Oxford University’s 12 week study only appears to have data for people up to the age of 55 currently but the anecdotal evidence from GPs I posted over weekend indicates that elderly patients in care homes who had the jab either were completely immune to outbreaks or only suffered mild illness.
https://www.glory-glory.co.uk/community/threads/coronavirus.10482/page-630#post-1414639
With the millions of elderly people who’ve been vaccinated in January, there should be plenty of data on effectiveness soon.
SteveAWOL
Colin Calderwood
Sorry to hear about your parents, hope your dad makes a full recovery.
My 86 year old uncle caught coronavirus when there was an outbreak at his care home last summer but thankfully didn’t require hospitalisation and is back to his usual (cantankerous) self.
Looks like those who’ve suffered a previous infection only require one dose of vaccine to get best immune response, so that should reduce the amount of vaccine required to safely achieve herd immunity.
LutonSpurs
Eric Dear
He is due the Pfizer one. And thnaks and good to hear your uncle fought it off. My 90 year old Gran kicked it without hospitalisation too - bless her, she is a fighter!
