1958 pts ยท May 23, 2015
What's the actual name of this song?
You sure? The smallpox vaccines used in most places (and used extremely rarely) are typically administered using bifurcated needles
It's not injected - it's introduced with a bifurcated needle. The vaccine then produces a roundish bump that will scab over, and may scar.
It's not to mark people. The bifurcated needle is needed to administer the vaccine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAqnsFa3VQ0
Yes. The smallpox vaccine left a visible scar, and had some serious side effects.
Variolation was a precursor to the idea of vaccination.
Thing is, smallpox has an R0 of 3, which is higher than most COVID-19 estimates. - Infectious Disease Epidemiologist
Which means we don't know the rate of severe side effects among those with severe allergies.
The evidence from the clinical trials expressly excluded people who would be at heightened risk - including those with severe allergies
Basically, because your body is being asked to mount a strong immune response. Severe allergies are also very strong immune responses.
Thanks :)
As an infectious disease epidemiologist, this is some of the best science communication I've ever seen. It's brilliant.
"What do you do for a living?" Oh, I build mustard 3D printers.
Hold the line friend.
Infectious Disease epidemiologist: Great for pest control, less great for the dissemination of pathogens over a really broad area.
Dude doesn't like her. But OP missed the best part - she wrote the episode the gif came from.
They are top-heavy. They bob around like corks in the open ocean - they've got a shallow draft.
Crew quarters and the like. You want the weight forward, because it's not cutting through ice - it's sliding ontop and then crushing.
I've been on one of it's diesel-powered brethren. They're really amazing.
Soviets who needed to keep their submarine bases ice free in case them or the US decided to end the world that day.
Rest well Sofie.
"Almost as if the writer chose to write it this way" ...I mean...
Very. Someone emailing me to ask for a copy of a paper of mine always gets it, and I'm usually pretty thrilled.
That...doesn't follow. Someone holding 10 shares of stock for 40 years doesn't "need it less" than someone day trading.
I'm a professor in WA, which has a pretty high minimum wage. It's just not a thing.
Depends on the army for me. My Marines are weathered. My super-vain Space Elf Teenagers who can reshape things with their minds? Pristine.
My boy's name is Felix. He supports throwing all the balls for his comrade in wiggles.
One reason why these are used instead of O3 machines is that most gaseous solutions are fairly hard on surfaces.
It's also used *after* the room has already been cleaned of visible soil, etc. It's a second layer of protection.
What's the actual name of this song?
You sure? The smallpox vaccines used in most places (and used extremely rarely) are typically administered using bifurcated needles
It's not injected - it's introduced with a bifurcated needle. The vaccine then produces a roundish bump that will scab over, and may scar.
It's not to mark people. The bifurcated needle is needed to administer the vaccine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAqnsFa3VQ0
Yes. The smallpox vaccine left a visible scar, and had some serious side effects.
Variolation was a precursor to the idea of vaccination.
Thing is, smallpox has an R0 of 3, which is higher than most COVID-19 estimates. - Infectious Disease Epidemiologist
Which means we don't know the rate of severe side effects among those with severe allergies.
The evidence from the clinical trials expressly excluded people who would be at heightened risk - including those with severe allergies
Basically, because your body is being asked to mount a strong immune response. Severe allergies are also very strong immune responses.
Thanks :)
As an infectious disease epidemiologist, this is some of the best science communication I've ever seen. It's brilliant.
"What do you do for a living?" Oh, I build mustard 3D printers.
Hold the line friend.
Infectious Disease epidemiologist: Great for pest control, less great for the dissemination of pathogens over a really broad area.
Dude doesn't like her. But OP missed the best part - she wrote the episode the gif came from.
They are top-heavy. They bob around like corks in the open ocean - they've got a shallow draft.
Crew quarters and the like. You want the weight forward, because it's not cutting through ice - it's sliding ontop and then crushing.
I've been on one of it's diesel-powered brethren. They're really amazing.
Soviets who needed to keep their submarine bases ice free in case them or the US decided to end the world that day.
Rest well Sofie.
"Almost as if the writer chose to write it this way" ...I mean...
Very. Someone emailing me to ask for a copy of a paper of mine always gets it, and I'm usually pretty thrilled.
That...doesn't follow. Someone holding 10 shares of stock for 40 years doesn't "need it less" than someone day trading.
I'm a professor in WA, which has a pretty high minimum wage. It's just not a thing.
Depends on the army for me. My Marines are weathered. My super-vain Space Elf Teenagers who can reshape things with their minds? Pristine.
My boy's name is Felix. He supports throwing all the balls for his comrade in wiggles.
One reason why these are used instead of O3 machines is that most gaseous solutions are fairly hard on surfaces.
It's also used *after* the room has already been cleaned of visible soil, etc. It's a second layer of protection.