There are 2 prevailing strategies currently trying to deal withbthe pandemic: the first is to stop infections completely while not dealing with the impact of symptoms. The other is to prevent severe symptoms and death with less efficacy against infection.
This is characterised by the vaccine being used. The West has adopted the former, trying to prevent infections while ignoring the impact of symptoms, by using subunit vaccines (mRNA). This may have been the result of the initial impression that Covid19 mutates slowly.
Jun 19, 2021 • 8 tweets • 2 min read
I am goingto explain the different types of vaccines again so moronic #SingaporeMoH can understand why inactivated vaccines are bettet than mRNA vaccines for fast mutating viruses like #Covid19. mRNA vaccines is a sun-unit vaccine that instructs the body to create a specific
antibody that targets the S-protein of the virus, or the protein that effects infections. As the S-protein mutates (like in Covid), the vaccine quickly loses efficacy. New instructions have to be give to create or replace the antibodies. In other words, if someone is vaccinated