- Stalk tweets about #ASKReuters on Twitter
- .@dorianjharris to date, the data suggest that #b1117 is more easily transmitted but doesn't not cause more severe disease. Masks, distancing, handwashing etc all still are good measures to reduce the risk of infection by this variant. #AskReuters https://t.co/nyGccYNTTU#AskReuters Is there any data on the severity of #b1117?101
- .@Radarmc2021 The AstraZeneca/Oxford vaccine was approved for EUA on Dec 30th. It requires two doses 4-12 weeks apart. #AskReuters https://t.co/HJiJH04YrSWhen will the oxford vaccine become available? And how many vaccinations will be required? #AskReuters001
- .@DrivesMac True for now. More data are needed to show whether or not vaccinated people can still carry the virus asymptomatically. For that reason, people who have been vaccinated should still wear masks, etc. for now. #AskReuters https://t.co/kPLB38bVKT#AskReuters Q, The vaccine does not stop you catching or spreading covid-19. True or false?110
- .@KevGoodchild People have very different responses to COVID. Some have minimal signs of long term protection following infection. We need to learn what a truly protective immune response looks like. Until then, we cannot assume everyone who had #COVID is protected. #AskReuters https://t.co/n6ZwWuVLTRDo people who have had #Covid build immunity? If so should the known number be added to the amount of people who have been vaccinated to give a more positive outlook? #AskReuters101
- .@indylana Yes, it will likely extend the immunity you may have after recovering from COVID. It may also fortify/strengthen your immune response to future exposures as well.#AskReuters https://t.co/OufzuNnMxo#AskReuters #askreutersif you've had covid and get the vaccine does that improve your odds of not contracting it?101
- TwitterMoments: RT @Reuters: ⚡️ “Experts answer your questions about COVID-19 vaccines” #AskReuters https://t.co/tOHTrhP1QA000
- On Wednesday, Drs. @PergamIC and @joshua_schiffer of Fred Hutch joined other healthcare experts for a @Reuters live Twitter chat to discuss what you should know before getting your shot. Here's a quick recap: https://t.co/Fi00d7dmGF #FredHutch #AskReuters #COVID19033
- #AskReuters #askreutersif you've had covid and get the vaccine does that improve your odds of not contracting it?001
- Do people who have had #Covid build immunity? If so should the known number be added to the amount of people who have been vaccinated to give a more positive outlook? #AskReuters100
- ICYMI: @LawrenceGostin and @MMKavanagh joined #AskReuters yesterday to answer critical questions on #COVID19 vaccines. Read what they and other health experts said: https://t.co/GxABvGqTSv030
- @Reuters @LaurenYoung @CarolineHumer #AskReuters How do these vaccines affect those whose immunities are in a state of overdrive, such as in refractory autoimmune disorders?000
- Experts including @Joshuawolf, @HeatherHPierce and @JosephPetrosino share what you should know before you get a COVID-19 vaccine #AskReuters https://t.co/5Yb7H0oV8V https://t.co/MMKgAjrDh1
32546 - An unprecedented COVID-19 vaccine campaign is underway with tens of millions now inoculated in the U.S. and around the world. Health experts including @KrutikaKuppalli, @AmeshAA and @MMKavanagh answered your questions during our #AskReuters vaccines chat https://t.co/OsJZro5Igf https://t.co/h3Gr8mXV2R
013 - When will the oxford vaccine become available? And how many vaccinations will be required? #AskReuters000
- @Reuters #AskReuters if PHE are saying the vaccine doesn't stop transmission, surely once all top 4 cohorts are vaccinated it doesn't matter anyway as they make up 88% of the deaths and will be protected once jabbed. So they could only pass it on to someone who has a 99.7% of surviving it000
