dPb_PapaHaefMasterMC |
Dec 17 2009, 11:31 PM
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#16
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Major-General Group: Members Posts: 2,982 Submissions: None Joined: 30-November 07 Member No.: 61,018 |
and when, 30 years down the road, theres H1N4 or some variation(idk diseases) and theres no vaccine and its an epidemic and i have minor symptoms from it because i have antibodies that do semi-well versus it, maybe the walk up the campus hill was worth it. i just dont know. Free and (relatively) Safe, versus Naive and Risky |
Zutazuta |
Dec 18 2009, 12:04 AM
Post
#17
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The King Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 8,727 Submissions: 1 Joined: 1-January 08 From: USA Member No.: 62,029 Gamertag: Zutazuta |
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mG_Despair |
Dec 18 2009, 12:06 AM
Post
#18
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Field-Marshal Group: Members Posts: 8,247 Submissions: None Joined: 9-June 04 Member No.: 6,543 |
QUOTE(jazzloveszuta @ Dec 17 2009, 11:31 PM) and when, 30 years down the road, theres H1N4 or some variation(idk diseases) and theres no vaccine and its an epidemic and i have minor symptoms from it because i have antibodies that do semi-well versus it, maybe the walk up the campus hill was worth it. i just dont know. Free and (relatively) Safe, versus Naive and Risky Old flu vaccinations provide no protection against new flu strains. That is why there is a new flu vaccine every year, after all. |
dPb_PapaHaefMasterMC |
Dec 18 2009, 12:27 AM
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#19
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Major-General Group: Members Posts: 2,982 Submissions: None Joined: 30-November 07 Member No.: 61,018 |
it does however, provide protection from H1N1, forever. 50 years down the road ill be immune to h1n1. So if h1n1 comes back.... |
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