12 Comments
I am very sad to hear that this knowledge is not more widely known, and that her oncologist did not make her aware of this treatment well in advance. My husband has CLL leukemia which weakens his immune system. He takes a medication that helps keep the CLL under control, but also weakens his immune system. I heard about monoclonal antibody treatment at least 1 year ago. My husband had both of the Pfizer vaccines as well as a booster. He had antibody testing done after the first two doses and again after the booster. He did no respond AT ALL to any of the vaccines. We have had many conversations with his oncologist and she has instructed us to call the nearest hospital to see if the treatment is available there, then go directly to the ER at the very first signs of illness.
Link: http://www.vin3.org/index.php?c=article&cod=210596&lang=EN#vin3Comment-934163
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There's no such thing as a breakthrough infection, this itself is wrong information. Just like the Flu Shot, you can get the Flu shot and still get the Flu but it wont be as bad. This infection is because everybodies body has various makeups to it, some are skinny, some are obese, some have diabetes and some do not. This all changes on how your bodies immune system handles an infection. There's nothing breakthrough, this vaccine isn't a cure all, it's to help prevent major issues that if you do get infected. Just like the Polio Vaccine didn't remove the virus, it's out there yet but the people who are vaccinated against it don't get the symptoms.
Link: http://www.vin3.org/index.php?c=article&cod=210596&lang=EN#vin3Comment-934166
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