I'll start a thread on repeat Q's I've received I've regarding Bivalent Vax (all on this threa). I think there's a lot of tweets/publications that have been going around that have made folks grown concerned and question "the ideal approach". My answer is "it depends....". Q1 - "When should I get my bivalent vax"
Assuming you have completed your primary doses, you can technically get it anytime after 2 months after your last infection. You'll hear me and several colleagues talk about anywhere from 3-9 months in spreading out doses apart.

This paper is making the rounds with tons of uninformed takes on IgG4 related disease being associated with mRNA vaccines. The first thing I want to put to address that this is completely unsubstantiated claims with the authors outlining the uncertainty

science.org/doi/10.1126/sc… For those that are unfamiliar with IgG4 related disease (IgG4-RD) is a collection of disorders that share common characteristics and clinical features. These usually are accompanied with elevated IgG4 elevated serum, BUT elevated igG4 alone simply is not enough to diagnose this!

So for those that have chosen to stay on Twitter, you're probably wondering how to navigate thru a musk-run world. With the new verification system and loosening of moderation, this makes it super difficult for non-STEM folks to decipher what's misinformation or not. A 🧵 The first thing to note is that these tips are not foolproof and is aimed at providing people a better sense of what's misinfo..w/o having the subject matter expertise. The best tip always is "If something feels off, question it". A good scientist will always be happy you did.

Pfizer has submitted their EUA application for the bivalent vaccine for 5-11 year olds. This would be 2 months after completion of primary series or receipt of recent monovalent vaccine