Originally posted by NotAllThere
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Originally posted by Old Greg View PostIf cojak was a multimillionaire CUK advertiser, you would be in big trouble.
Now you know why he never slags me off.…Maybe we ain’t that young anymoreComment
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Originally posted by clearedforlanding View PostWise choice at the micro level, not so wise at the macro level. Your children are not at a lower risk of spreading the virus.
You are thinking family, not species.
As the vaccine stops you getting symptoms as badly it may not stop you spreading it though. That is as much as we know now, we may find out it may make you less infectious.
Giving it to the at risk makes the most sense.
That includes front line staff as they will get a massive viral load.Always forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them so much.Comment
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Pandemrix - Wikipedia
Pandemrix is an influenza vaccine for influenza pandemics, such as the 2009 flu pandemic. The vaccine was developed by GlaxoSmithKline (GSK)[1] and patented in September 2006.[2]
The vaccine was one of the H1N1 vaccines approved for use by the European Commission in September 2009, upon the recommendations of the European Medicines Agency (EMEA).[3] The vaccine is only approved for use when an H1N1 influenza pandemic has been officially declared by the World Health Organization (WHO) or European Union (EU).[3] The vaccine was initially developed as a pandemic mock-up vaccine using an H5N1 strain.[4]
Pandemrix was found to be associated with an increased risk of narcolepsy[5] following investigations by Swedish and Finnish health authorities[6] and had higher rates of adverse events than other vaccines for H1N1.[7] This resulted in several legal cases.[8] Stanford University studies suggested that narcolepsy is an autoimmune disease[9]In 2013, the New Scientist reported that "part of a surface protein on the pandemic virus looks very similar to part of a brain protein that helps keep people awakeIn 2015, it was reported that the British Department of Health was paying for Sodium oxybate medication for 80 patients who are taking legal action over problems linked to the use of the swine flu vaccine, at a cost to the government of £12,000 per patient per year. Sodium oxybate is not available to patients with narcolepsy through the National Health ServiceFirst Law of Contracting: Only the strong surviveComment
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could, in some people, trigger an immune reaction against hypocretin,First Law of Contracting: Only the strong surviveComment
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