If you get Covid..

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Yo bruh you do know you can ask your doctor this information or just do a quick GOOGLE




There's so much misinformation out here. None of us should be posting anything without providing a source.

Don't tell me to Google it. Just post the link that you found when you googled it.
 

hu3ypdadon

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There's so much misinformation out here. None of us should be posting anything without providing a source.

Don't tell me to Google it. Just post the link that you found when you googled it.
None of us should be injecting vaccines in our bodies without knowing all the facts..Research Everything..if I post a link you should still research to see if my link is valid or not..At the end of the day everybody has to do their own research
 

Dafunkdoc_Unlimited

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hu3ypdadon said:
It’s amazing ppl don’t research what they putting in their body

It's amazing you had NO link to your post. The only people that applies to are people who've received monoclonal antibodies.....​


The most recent COVID-19 treatments given FDA emergency use authorization are different from the rest. Rather than being given to very sick patients in the hospital, they’re being given by IV infusion to prevent people from needing to be hospitalized in the first place.

Monoclonal antibodies use lab-made proteins that mimic antibodies to reduce the amount of coronavirus in a person’s body – hopefully before it gets to a level that could cause severe symptoms and land them in the hospital.

Monoclonal antibodies are approved for patients who have COVID-19 and are at a greater risk for developing complications
. This includes people over the age of 65 and people with certain preexisting medical conditions such as diabetes, chronic kidney disease or obesity.

In studies, it was found that, with the early use of this medication, quite a few patients were able to stay out of trouble,” Dr. Venkateshaiah says. “The risk of hospitalization was lower with the medicine versus without it.”

As with the other medicines, its safety and effectiveness will continue to be studied.
 

hu3ypdadon

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It's amazing you had NO link to your post. The only people that applies to are people who've received monoclonal antibodies.....​


The most recent COVID-19 treatments given FDA emergency use authorization are different from the rest. Rather than being given to very sick patients in the hospital, they’re being given by IV infusion to prevent people from needing to be hospitalized in the first place.

Monoclonal antibodies use lab-made proteins that mimic antibodies to reduce the amount of coronavirus in a person’s body – hopefully before it gets to a level that could cause severe symptoms and land them in the hospital.

Monoclonal antibodies are approved for patients who have COVID-19 and are at a greater risk for developing complications
. This includes people over the age of 65 and people with certain preexisting medical conditions such as diabetes, chronic kidney disease or obesity.

In studies, it was found that, with the early use of this medication, quite a few patients were able to stay out of trouble,” Dr. Venkateshaiah says. “The risk of hospitalization was lower with the medicine versus without it.”

As with the other medicines, its safety and effectiveness will continue to be studied.
This was released in December I have posted articles in this thread which are newer and states to wait 3 Weeks
 

Dafunkdoc_Unlimited

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hu3ypdadon said:
This was released in December I have posted articles in this thread which are newer and states to wait 3 Weeks

This was released in April and states EXACTLY what I said ...​

How long should you wait to be vaccinated if you’ve had COVID-19?

“The time frame that we recommend for being vaccinated after having a COVID-19 infection is as soon as you’re out of quarantine,” says Dr. Englund.

There is one caveat, however.

If you’ve received monoclonal antibodies, you must wait 90 days after recovering from COVID-19 to receive the vaccine. According to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), monoclonal antibodies are proteins made in a laboratory that mimic your body’s immune response. Dr. Englund says some people might not need to be hospitalized for COVID-19, but might receive these antibodies from their doctor as an infusion treatment to help fight the virus.

Stop it.​
 
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hu3ypdadon

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This was released in April and states EXACTLY what I said ...​

How long should you wait to be vaccinated if you’ve had COVID-19?

“The time frame that we recommend for being vaccinated after having a COVID-19 infection is as soon as you’re out of quarantine,” says Dr. Englund.

There is one caveat, however.

If you’ve received monoclonal antibodies, you must wait 90 days after recovering from COVID-19 to receive the vaccine. According to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), monoclonal antibodies are proteins made in a laboratory that mimic your body’s immune response. Dr. Englund says some people might not need to be hospitalized for COVID-19, but might receive these antibodies from their doctor as an infusion treatment to help fight the virus.

Stop it.​
Do Any Drugs Really Work as Coronavirus Treatments? – Health Essentials from Cleveland Clinic

Says December and that’s the link I replied to
 

Dafunkdoc_Unlimited

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hu3ypdadon said:
Doesn’t matter and not valid to the discussion I’m just posting information

You are posting MISinformation. If you've had COVID, and completed quarantine, get vaccinated ASAP unless you were treated with monoclonal antibodies. Then, you wait 3 months.​
 
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