Coronavirus

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  • api1

    Good news! Looks like there is a strong cross-immunity with preexisting Covid-Viruses! This also could explain why some people have very mild or no symptoms. This could also explain why these RNA-Vaccination is so effective on most individuals with over 90%. It could act's like a booster.

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    Undergone infection with "human" coronaviruses such as OC43 may protect against severe Covid19 course. Antibody test for OC43 shows results.

    A recent study by a team of researchers from Germany raises new hopes in the fight against corona. Patients who have been previously infected with the so-called human coronavirus have a lower risk of severe disease progression. Why the study may become so significant.

    Prior infection with 'human' coronavirus could mitigate covid 19 course
    Studies discover cross-immunity in coronaviruses
    Antibody testing could identify patients at high risk!
    Proximity to children as possible protection against severe course

    The findings were published in the Journal of Clinical Virology. A recent Charité (Berlin) study also reached the same conclusion. The study's findings suggest that Covid 19 patients who have been previously infected with human coronavirus "OC43" are less likely to need ventilation.

    1.) https://www.science.org/doi/full…
    2.) https://www.science.org/doi/epdf…

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    • I've seen variations of this theory before, but how is it possible that people - especially older people - could have made it through lifemg33
    • without ever catching a coronavirus / covid type of cold?mg33
    • I'm 43 and I've definitely had "upper respirator infections" in my life. Used to get sinus issues terrible, and chest congestion, until I had surgery in 2018.mg33
    • @mg33 good guestion! Among the individuals with a mild course of covid, very many had contact with children under the age of ten...api
    • This lists the common coronaviruses, and I wonder which is the most common upper respiratory virus - https://www.cdc.gov/…mg33
    • @mg33 so in reverse, maybe they hate children? just kidding ;)api
    • @mg33 and you are right, theory is up since the start, but now studies confirm it.api
    • doesn't explain kids though_niko
    • I think the consensus is that younger children have incredibly robust immune systems which are more capable of fending off a virusmg33
    • . Our immune systems wane as we age; that's frequently been suggested as the cause for higher mortality amongst older people.mg33
    • makes sense_niko
    • well put me on the list for a new immune system. This old girl has been running hot for 40 years.bogue
    • it‘s groundbreaking, to know this is all connected and we learn how important it is to let children to come in contact with repirat viruses in kindergarden etc.api
    • So helicoptor parents, let your kids eat dirt and worms again! It may save the human race. :)ETM
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