Eddy Edson
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 2
...and top virologists are dancing jigs:
Might be 90% effective, but is it more than 90% safe?
I will only belive it when it has been approved and released.
So do I...Sounds very promising! 🙂 The FTSE likes it! 🙂
They have also said need 2 doses 21-28 days apart.I think we need to be cautious here.
This is still lightening fast for drug development.
I have heard that the vaccine needs to be stored at -90 degrees Celsius which is going to be a significant barrier to overcome if true.
Yes - I heard -80C which is surely going to cause problems in some parts of the world, even the most capable 😱 What's the temp when it goes into your arm? 😱 🙂I think we need to be cautious here.
This is still lightening fast for drug development.
I have heard that the vaccine needs to be stored at -90 degrees Celsius which is going to be a significant barrier to overcome if true.
...and top virologists are dancing jigs:
Brings a whole new meaning to the term 'Frozen shoulder'Yes - I heard -80C which is surely going to cause problems in some parts of the world, even the most capable 😱 What's the temp when it goes into your arm? 😱 🙂
Yes - I heard -80C which is surely going to cause problems in some parts of the world, even the most capable 😱 What's the temp when it goes into your arm? 😱 🙂
its going to hurt going into the arm at that temperature..................I think we need to be cautious here.
This is still lightening fast for drug development.
I have heard that the vaccine needs to be stored at -90 degrees Celsius which is going to be a significant barrier to overcome if true.
Presumably it just needs stored at low temperature to stop it decomposing over a period of a few hours or so but will be OK to be warmed to room temp before administering.
Trouble with new drugs and vaccines is when they do go wrong, it's virtually impossible to get those repsonsible to admit any fault. These types of cases can go on for decades before any admission of guilt is acknowledged and even then, it doesn't put things back to where they were before, no matter what the amount of compenstion paid.
In 1996, Pfizer needed a human trial for what it hoped would be a pharmaceutical "blockbuster", a broad spectrum antibiotic that could be taken in tablet form. The US-based company sent a team of its doctors into the Nigerian slum city of Kano in the midst of an appaling meningitis epidemic to perform what it calls a "humanitarian mission". However the accusers claim it was an unlicensed medical trial on critically-ill children.
Nine years on and the lawyers efforts have finally been rewarded with a reported $75m (£50m) settlement.
Pfizer to pay £50m after deaths of Nigerian children in drug
Out of court settlement in the case that inspired 'The Constant Gardener'www.independent.co.uk