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I know, Blake P, but these vaccines still need to be transported. And not everyone will be taking these vaccines at the same time.

Also the second dose thing. Considering the three week gap in between doses everyone administering this will need o be able to store those Pfizer vaccines for long periods.

There are logistical hurdles for Pfizer that Moderna doesn't have
 
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everysingletime said:
I know, Blake P, but these vaccines still need to be transported. And not everyone will be taking these vaccines at the same time.

Also the second dose thing. Considering the three week gap in between doses everyone administering this will need o be able to store those Pfizer vaccines for long periods.

There are logistical hurdles for Pfizer that Moderna doesn't have
Click to expand...

I totally understand, but I don't think it's as big of a deal as you think... at least I hope not. I would imagine the manufacturers will have the correct freezers to store them perfectly until they are shipped. They should be shipped in large batches packed in dry ice and will only break the cold chain once they are unpacked and broken into smaller batches for local hospitals and clinics who won't be receiving thousands of doses at once. I know for a fact that many local hospitals (ignoring obvious challenges in other parts of the world) don't have access to ultra cold freezers, so they can only store them at normal freezing temperatures. They should last weeks to months at those temperatures and demand should be high enough that they won't need that much time at all. Of course, this is an incredibly simplified example, but it's my best understanding of the situation as it stands today.


abc30.com

Dry ice and freezer farms: Challenges of storing a COVID-19 vaccine

One doctor said the type of freezers needed to store a COVID-19 vaccine are "unicorns in healthcare."
abc30.com abc30.com

gvwire.com

Local Health Officials Scramble for ‘Ultra Cold’ Storage Needed for Promising COVID Vaccine

Share with friendsIf Pfizer receives government approval for its promising COVID-19 vaccine, it will need to be transported and stored at a temperature of minus 94 degrees Fahrenheit, experts say, creating logistical challenges that local health officials are already working to address. Dr. Rais...
gvwire.com gvwire.com
 
Months in normal freezing temperatures? That's not how I understood it needed to be stored.

Let me do some reading 📖
 
I took a quick look at what you posted. And I'm not seeing where it says Pfizer vaccine can be stored at normal freezer temps for months at a time.

I do see that it says that for the J&J vaccine though
 
Blake P said:
Please expand. AFAIK, this vaccine was developed in combination with NIH. Are you saying the conflict of interest is that the federal government stands to benefit financially from the vaccine? Are you concerned that data will not be peer reviewed and verified by independent third parties? While I understand the skepticism, I will be confident in it once it clears the appropriate scientific review process.

Do any of you really anticipate regular citizens having the choice of which vaccine we take? I seriously doubt doctors offices will have them all available and we can pick and choose the one we want like we're at McD's or something.
Click to expand...

endpts.com

Moncef Slaoui pivots from Moderna's board to the helm of Project Warp Speed. His task: Overnight success

Moncef Slaoui stepped off Moderna's board of directors on Friday and pivoted straight into the high profile role heading the Trump administration's Project Warp Speed, where he'll be in charge of accelerating Moderna's — and others — vaccines to a rapid release for a pandemic weary world. The...
endpts.com endpts.com

www.statnews.com

Moderna executives have cashed out $89M in shares this year, as stock price has soared on vaccine hopes

The top five executives at Moderna have sold more than $88 million of stock so far this year, as the company’s share price has soared on hopes for its Covid-19 vaccine.
www.statnews.com www.statnews.com

www.kuow.org

After Months of Questions, Key Operation Warp Speed Adviser's Contract Emerges

Drug industry veteran Moncef Slaoui is a key figure in Operation Warp Speed push to develop COVID-19 coronavirus vaccines. His employment terms raised concerns about potential conflicts of interest.
www.kuow.org www.kuow.org

thehill.com

Trump vaccine czar will not be required to disclose pharma ties, IG rules

The co-director of the White House’s “Operation Warp Speed” will not be required to divest his investments in pharmaceutical companies and will not be subject to federal disclosur…
thehill.com thehill.com
 
So someone from Moderna board of directors is put in charge of operation warp speed?

*edit

Looks like he still has stocks in Moderna smh

He should've been forced to sell his stocks
 
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everysingletime said:
So someone from Moderna board of directors is put in charge of operation warp speed?

*edit

Looks like he still has stocks in Moderna smh

He should've been forced to sell his stocks
Click to expand...

You obviously haven’t watched the way the trump swamp functions now have you?
 
If Tony Fauci says the vaccines are good then I'm good with it. Imma be like..

source.gif
 
Extra tren in the vaccine.

I’m not panic buying a damn thing. I didn’t last time I’m not going to now. Had me eating some weird food I normally don’t buy. :lol
 
"I want to share some exciting news with you. After months of diligent work by our COVID Vaccine Task Force and our hospital leadership, we have received confirmation that *********** is pre-positioned to receive a shipment of the COVID-19 vaccine next week, which has been produced and tested by Pfizer, and submitted for emergency use approval by the Food & Drug Administration"
 
There are other effective vaccines that require two shots and proper storage conditions.

The issue here is that candidates have not been monitored long enough.

Every vaccine has its short term adverse effects (arm pain, swelling, runny nose, headache, etc). These might affect someone from maybe 1 day to max a week. But there are other vaccines that are super effective yet we found out that patients were reporting pancreatitis and appendicitis years down the line (Gardasil).

Edit - Not tryna scare anyone here into not getting it when available. Vaccines are important. Keep in mind these are rare cases (<1 %). Pharmaceutical companies have to just report every reaction a patient complains about. Since the Covid vaccines are under a microscope there will be a new reaction (exaggerated in most cases) coming out every day.
 
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Both the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines use two doses.

By year's end, they predict a combined 70 million doses in the USA, which would equate to 35 million people getting vaccinated (although I'm not 100% sure about the 70 million). That's more than enough to vaccinate the ~20 million health care workers in this country.

They should have a combined 2 billion doses next year, of which the USA has secured 200 million. There are also a bunch of other potential vaccines. In total, the USA has secured 1 billion doses, although of course not all the potential vaccines will pan out.

Either way, we should have enough people vaccinated by spring 2021 (or even winter 2021) to begin to see a reduction in transmission of covid-19. Roughly, I predict 20% will be vaccinated by then and 20-30% have already been infected and will have at least partial immunity. Covid-19's days are numbered. Just weather the storm these next 3-6 months.
 
whywesteppin said:
Both the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines use two doses.

By year's end, they predict a combined 70 million doses in the USA, which would equate to 35 million people getting vaccinated (although I'm not 100% sure about the 70 million). That's more than enough to vaccinate the ~20 million health care workers in this country.

They should have a combined 2 billion doses next year, of which the USA has secured 200 million. There are also a bunch of other potential vaccines. In total, the USA has secured 1 billion doses, although of course not all the potential vaccines will pan out.

Either way, we should have enough people vaccinated by spring 2021 (or even winter 2021) to begin to see a reduction in transmission of covid-19. Roughly, I predict 20% will be vaccinated by then and 20-30% have already been infected and will have at least partial immunity. Covid-19's days are numbered. Just weather the storm these next 3-6 months.
Click to expand...
If there was an easy way to tell who already had immunity (B and T cell, not just antibodies), we could allocate the available vaccines more efficiently. Someone who has had COVID likely already has immune response to last until the vaccines are more widely available.
 
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