de-facto | just always good to have a rough picture about what to expect | 00:00 |
---|---|---|
de-facto | not sure if it may be more for Moderna than for Pfizer, some said that, but maybe that is just too subjective | 00:01 |
de-facto | will be slightly different for everyone, hence hard to directly compare since its hard to measure that with a "metric" or such | 00:02 |
dTal | LjL you got vaxxed today?? | 00:18 |
dTal | Holy shit what a coincidence | 00:18 |
dTal | My experience was much smoother | 00:19 |
dTal | I arrived half an hour before my appointed time; there were two people outside the building you had to speak to first - the first basically asked you like 3 screening questions that would send you away if you had any covid symptoms, and the second asked you if it was your first or second jab and directed you through the doors where a man gave me a "take a number" ticket | 00:21 |
dTal | There was a short queue, and then I was in a room with some people behind tables who confirmed my name and appointment and gave me a card with my name, DOB/ NHS number, and allotted vaccine (Pfizer, yay!) and told me to take a seat in one of the many well-spaced chairs; a man at the other door called out numbers | 00:23 |
dTal | my number was called in well under 10 minutes, and I gave him my little take-a-number chitty and chatted with him for a minute about my mask - then I was shown through the door into a large indoor space and to a little booth with a nurse who took my card | 00:25 |
dTal | she asked a few clarifying questions about my doctor's registration, whether I was allergic to anything, and which arm I wanted it in, and honestly before I could blink she'd done it, no ceremony | 00:26 |
dTal | then I was to follow the arrows on the floor to the far side of the big room, next to the open double-doors, where I was again told to sit in a chair and wait for 15 minutes to make sure I didn't melt or explode or develop superpowers from the jab | 00:27 |
dTal | and then that was it, out the doors into the sunshine, whole thing probably took less than 20 minutes | 00:28 |
dTal | 0 paperwork | 00:28 |
dTal | and they ignored my appointment time, they just stuck me right in the queue as soon as I arrived | 00:29 |
dTal | I said "I'm here a little early" and they said "great, you'll get jabbed early" :p | 00:30 |
de-facto | sounds like quite a smooth experience | 00:32 |
dTal | That was 12 hours ago - I would say my arm doesn't hurt at all but I just took the bandage off and it did twinge as I brushed it | 00:32 |
de-facto | did they register you with your electronic id or such? | 00:33 |
dTal | and now it aches, haha | 00:33 |
dTal | register? nah no proof of ID or anything | 00:33 |
dTal | just turning up and saying who you are was enough | 00:33 |
de-facto | so you could have been anyone and they did just checked with their list? | 00:33 |
dTal | yup | 00:33 |
ublx | they might have had a list of names and times | 00:34 |
dTal | well, anyone who knew about another person's vaccine appointment, and got there earlier than them | 00:34 |
ublx | did at mine, anyway | 00:34 |
dTal | ublx: they absolutely did of course | 00:34 |
de-facto | no electronic insurance card registration or anything? | 00:34 |
dTal | nupe | 00:34 |
ublx | it's the UK | 00:35 |
ublx | the Queue is sacred | 00:35 |
de-facto | quite interesting, but you got a vaccination sticker in your passport booklet? | 00:35 |
dTal | my what now? | 00:35 |
LjL | i talked about this with my dad earlier tonight, when i ranted about the stupid bureaucracy of this all, and we ended up talking about IDs, views on IDs, and the fact Schengen is about to be "reformed" with something that someone politically charged called "internal passports" (which likely aren't, but still, shared biometric shit that doesn't sound enticing) | 00:35 |
dTal | mate I got a shot in the arm and a brochure | 00:35 |
dTal | that's it | 00:35 |
LjL | and i pointed out to him that ID documents were mostly an offshot of authoritarian regimes in the 20th century, and that Brits typically still shun the very concept of an ID, and they vote and do stuff without IDs | 00:35 |
de-facto | wow, so no document confirming you got shot in the arm? | 00:36 |
LjL | and he's like "i know but i find it hard to believe" | 00:36 |
LjL | well maybe we should start believing | 00:36 |
dTal | de-facto, they store it electronically | 00:36 |
de-facto | ah ok so they did that at least | 00:36 |
de-facto | makes sense | 00:36 |
LjL | except he could have been someone else and then someone else would have been marked as vaccinated! | 00:36 |
dTal | LjL: it's kind of amazing even to me as a brit, but you know it gives me warm fuzzies | 00:36 |
LjL | except it doesn't happen because people aren't complete idiots if you don't give them the impression they're being treated as such | 00:37 |
dTal | LjL: could have - but yeah, who the heck would do that | 00:37 |
dTal | and they'd find out in about 10 minutes when the real person shows up | 00:37 |
LjL | with your permission i'll copypaste this section of the chat to an email to my parents | 00:37 |
dTal | yeah sure | 00:37 |
de-facto | for me they controlled 1) entry on the guest list 2) ID on registering 3) electronic insurance card | 00:37 |
LjL | yeah that's more or less what i told him about the voting stuff | 00:37 |
LjL | de-facto, for me they checked the healthcare card, and the QR that i had printed when i got my appointment online, and they did this... repeatedly | 00:38 |
dTal | there's no sensible threat model here | 00:38 |
LjL | ugh i just moved my arm in a way that made it sting | 00:38 |
de-facto | oh yeah and the booked code indeed | 00:38 |
de-facto | some token | 00:38 |
LjL | still no bad soreness to speak of, but, like, the unpleasant impression of a needle still being in my arm ;( | 00:38 |
dTal | in particular, the worst case scenario is... you accidentally vaccinate someone who was supposed to get it later? big cry | 00:39 |
LjL | dTal, honestly, in italy that would mean many people would do that to get it before they're supposed to | 00:39 |
dTal | except they would be caught immediately | 00:39 |
dTal | and probably fined | 00:39 |
LjL | dTal, since regions here are mostly responsible for healthcare, there were all sorts of subterfuges by regions and the central government could only be "DON'T DO THAT!", such as lawyers somehow getting vaccinated as a protected category | 00:39 |
de-facto | think of the other way though, someone wants to be certified as fully vaccinated yet does not want the shot (unfortunately there are some such) | 00:40 |
LjL | dTal, how though, if they never *really* identify themselves? we don't have CCTV cameras covering every single corner (just 80% or so) :P | 00:40 |
dTal | because you'd still be in the building when the real person shows up | 00:41 |
dTal | I guess you could cut and run | 00:41 |
LjL | dTal, anyhow, glad you got yours, and i got mine, but bitter taste in my mouth about hearing from a bunch of people from a bunch of countries all being a bit like "wow" about how stupidly long it took me and for no good reason | 00:42 |
LjL | it's not like my time is valuable, i don't care, although i was very anxious for about 1h40m but hey i'm used to that | 00:42 |
LjL | but it's a big place crammed full of people some of which could have COVID | 00:42 |
LjL | i think that's kind of an important reason to make it quick | 00:42 |
dTal | yeah that's ridiculous | 00:42 |
de-facto | for me it was more like the public transport for arriving there that worried me about crowded places exposing me to risks of contagion | 00:43 |
dTal | and you could certainly add a bit more bookkeeping if you really cared, without turning 20 minutes into an hour and 20 | 00:43 |
LjL | by the way, we weren't asked any "screening questions" outside, we did have to answer "have you possibly got COVID?" type questions but... only once we were inside in the big waiting room with 1m-spaced chairs (with nowhere to write on except own legs) | 00:43 |
dTal | oh that's a fail | 00:44 |
de-facto | at the center itself they really managed to ensure distancing | 00:44 |
LjL | de-facto, in that way i was lucky because the center is well within walking distance | 00:44 |
LjL | i think distancing is mostly moot though | 00:45 |
de-facto | that center where i went is a bit outside because its on the area for exhibition halls | 00:45 |
dTal | I was never much in fear, there weren't more than 20-50 vaccinatees in the building at any one time, and it was mostly well distanced and all the windows and doors were open | 00:45 |
LjL | your 2m may be better than my 1m but i think only marginally | 00:45 |
LjL | we should get over this and realize it's airborne and just not pack people indoors | 00:45 |
dTal | de-facto, my train journey was standing room only, that was by far the scariest part | 00:46 |
dTal | sunny day and seaside-bound train at midday | 00:46 |
LjL | dTal, i'm unable to tell you how many people might have been in the building, but i had about 70-80 numbers before mine in the waiting room, and that's one waiting room out of 4 they have | 00:46 |
LjL | to be fair though it's also the biggest vaccine center in italy (so i've heard anyway) | 00:46 |
de-facto | dTal, yeah those crowded train scenarios scare me tbh | 00:46 |
dTal | it was so scary that I cycled home | 00:46 |
LjL | dTal, did you buy a bike at the vaccine place | 00:47 |
de-facto | huh? did you buy a bicycle? | 00:47 |
LjL | :P | 00:47 |
dTal | no I took my bike there durrr | 00:47 |
de-facto | ah :) | 00:47 |
dTal | my home train station is an hour's walk from where I live anyway | 00:47 |
dTal | so it saves a lot of time | 00:47 |
LjL | ah | 00:47 |
LjL | that's a long walk to get to a train station | 00:48 |
de-facto | so a bit of sports after the shot :D | 00:48 |
LjL | my home train station is about 0.5 minutes walk from where i live :P | 00:48 |
dTal | sounds noisy | 00:48 |
dTal | 0.5 minutes will get you from one side of the station to the other | 00:48 |
LjL | dTal, got a lot better since they covered the tracks, but for the first few years, yep, 5.30am train wasn't fun | 00:48 |
de-facto | honestly i would take it easy in the coming days though, just ot avoid pulse rates hence potential heart muscle inflammation etc | 00:48 |
dTal | lol, I have no plans to take it easy | 00:49 |
LjL | dTal, if i jumped out the window right now i'd end up on the train station's roof, and since its roof sucks, i'd conceivably get into the train station | 00:49 |
LjL | that'd take less than 0.5 minutes | 00:49 |
dTal | hahaha | 00:49 |
de-facto | then you better make some plans for relaxing the next few days :) | 00:50 |
de-facto | but yeah i have to admit i also cycled around in the city after my first shot, so yeah | 00:50 |
LjL | being able to take the train (and other similar thing) is pretty much the one reason i'm happy i got pfizer | 00:51 |
LjL | with AZ i'd still not risk it | 00:52 |
de-facto | what I did not ask the doc was if i should take it easy with moving that arm or maybe even increase activity | 00:52 |
de-facto | probably use it normally i guess? | 00:52 |
de-facto | i guess the longer it stays in that muscle there the more immunogenic it could be? | 00:53 |
de-facto | so maybe even less activity? (speculating) | 00:53 |
ublx | hmm | 00:53 |
de-facto | i used that arm quite a bit, hence it was gone after 3 days for me | 00:53 |
LjL | don't sweat it so much, you'll get the immunity you're likely to get | 00:54 |
LjL | although i think i'm keeping my arm just as if i had just had the shot, which is silly | 00:54 |
ublx | if it had to be on one side or the other of normal activity, i'd go slightly more active | 00:54 |
ublx | because reasons | 00:54 |
de-facto | yeah thats how i did it, slightly more than normal activity but not like training or anything like that | 00:54 |
LjL | anyway it's been 5h now and still no soreness, just this sensation that i'm being jabbed right now if i move it in certain ways | 00:55 |
dTal | de-facto, I want to get exercise and sunshine to keep my immune system active in this crucial period | 00:55 |
dTal | exercise helps me sleep well which is very important | 00:56 |
de-facto | yeah i went for hikes in the sunshine but not for running or training or such | 00:56 |
LjL | i think i will ignore de-facto'd advice and your encouraging words too, and get some booze while staring at IRC | 00:56 |
de-facto | i guess pulse rates should not go up too much, but also some moderate physical activity could be beneficial for metabolism and against thrombosis risk etc | 00:57 |
dTal | I don't think the vaccine is active after 12 hours in your body or they wouldn't need to refrigerate it | 00:57 |
de-facto | you cant say that | 00:57 |
LjL | dTal, eh your body is not the same environment as a freezer | 00:57 |
LjL | hopefully | 00:57 |
dTal | that... was my point? | 00:58 |
LjL | dTal, well, it could be seen in two kind of opposite ways | 00:58 |
dTal | de-facto, why not - heat breaks it down very readily | 00:58 |
LjL | i think i remember reading S-proteins could still be produced in some parts of your body up to 2 weeks after getting the vaccine | 00:58 |
LjL | sorry i don't have citation, i've been neglecting citations | 00:58 |
dTal | yes yes which isn't to say that stuff isn't still happening | 00:58 |
dTal | but the vaccine itself is played out | 00:59 |
de-facto | i think it goes through some phases, first it "infects" the cells, then they will begin blooming with spikes and then all the immune system reactions start to work on that, it obviously takes up to 14 days until it comes up with something that is starting to make any difference for infections | 00:59 |
dTal | which means it doesn't matter what you do with your arm, your cells are gonna make those spike proteins | 00:59 |
LjL | the mRNA is mostly gone, i guess, but... well i guess i kind of missed with this is about | 00:59 |
LjL | dTal, oh i think de-facto is kinda overthinking what he should or shouldn't do with his arm | 01:00 |
de-facto | so its quite a longterm process and during all that time (hours, days and then weeks) it is important to stay healthy and get enough sleep etc pp | 01:00 |
dTal | LjL, it was in the context of "spreading the vaccine around" or some such | 01:00 |
dTal | I think it probably doesn't matter at all, but it definitely doesn't matter after the refrigeration window is over | 01:00 |
de-facto | "best before" is not "its gone" | 01:01 |
de-facto | it will work on there for hours to possibly days i think | 01:02 |
LjL | okay i'll get a hammer and hit my forearm repeatedly and then i'll get an antibody test and we can see if i've got more antibodies than youse | 01:02 |
LjL | for science | 01:02 |
de-facto | lol better not do that and also *really* stay away from any alc for now | 01:02 |
LjL | de-facto, you say that, but i've opened a ton of hits from googling "alcohol covid vaccine" yesterday and they all said 1) up to moderate alcohol consumption is okay and even known to get you better immunity with other vaccines, and 2) mostly the "no alcohol" admonition came from Russia where it became the subject of ridicule | 01:04 |
LjL | so is there really a scientific reason to avoid alcohol aside from being convinced that it'll make for more immunity will release happy endorphines and make it happen? | 01:04 |
de-facto | i think alc in general is cytotoxic and there are cells that are more susceptible to that, especially those very complex immune cells | 01:05 |
dTal | did you say BETTER immunity? | 01:05 |
dTal | hot diggity damn | 01:05 |
dTal | it is time to *party* | 01:06 |
de-facto | next reason would be to not generate free radicals, so that also could possibly harm immune system cells when consuming alcohol | 01:06 |
de-facto | and then it is an additional metabolic weight on the liver, and the liver already might be occupied with processing those lipids as well as blooming with s-protein itself too | 01:07 |
de-facto | so all reasons to not take alc for those few days where all those processes take place | 01:07 |
LjL | dTal, well one they were general media articles only half-assedly citing studies, and two some of them took pains to mention that "moderate" means much less than what people think it means, and above "moderate" it does become a bad idea | 01:07 |
de-facto | of course there are thresholds and i have no idea about those | 01:08 |
de-facto | i just think it would not hurt to stay away from it completely for those times | 01:08 |
de-facto | yet drinking enough water might be beneficial, not only to lower risk for thrombosis but also to ensure metabolic functions are working to their full potential | 01:10 |
LjL | plus, i might be in excruciating pain all of a sudden and then i will want to take paracetamol! | 01:10 |
dzho | that's the one | 01:11 |
de-facto | i thought so too (for me, hence i bought it in advance), yet i bet you wont need it | 01:11 |
LjL | yeah Pfizer will probably be fine first shot | 01:11 |
dzho | unfamiliar with the dosages, I took too little paracetamol after my 2nd Moderna shot and suffered for it | 01:12 |
de-facto | yeah so let that opportunity open if you want to take paracetamol (be it against pain or fever) hence dont drink any alc for now | 01:12 |
LjL | dzho, how much did you take? | 01:12 |
de-facto | i think 1g every 6h is ok for adults (up to 4g per day, more could damage the liver afaik) | 01:12 |
LjL | i usually just take 500mg and wait and only get more if i don't get any better | 01:13 |
LjL | de-facto, that's kind of an upper upper threshold | 01:13 |
dzho | I think I took 2x325mg only twice, maybe three times, but should have taken them more frequently | 01:13 |
de-facto | yeah | 01:13 |
dzho | on an 8 hr schedule rather than a 4 hour schedule | 01:13 |
LjL | dzho, well that's not a *tiny* dosage either | 01:13 |
dzho | no | 01:13 |
dzho | but the headache was pretty bad | 01:13 |
LjL | people's headaches seem to react quite differently to paracetamol | 01:14 |
dzho | my error was that I had the double-strength long-acting stuff in one medicine cabinet and normal dosage in the other, and took the normal on the schedule of the stronger dose | 01:14 |
de-facto | actually i cant remember if i ever took paracetamol ever, maybe i should try in advance? | 01:14 |
dzho | which of course is better than having done the other way round | 01:15 |
LjL | de-facto, i've never taken aspirin | 01:15 |
dzho | generally I keep no paracetamol in the house | 01:15 |
de-facto | i bought all three, Aspirin, Paracetamol and NAC in advance, just to be prepared | 01:15 |
ublx | what's wrong with aspirin? | 01:15 |
LjL | dzho, definitely a lot of things are better than a paracetamol overdose | 01:16 |
dzho | Reye's Syndrome mostly | 01:16 |
dzho | ublx: in particular it is recommended that children and teenagers not take aspirin | 01:16 |
LjL | ublx, nothing in particular, but i've never taken it, and i have allergies to things, so since i know i do tolerate paracetamol, as long as i can get along with paracetamol, no need to try aspirin | 01:16 |
de-facto | dzho, very true | 01:16 |
dzho | so it's usually ibuprofen for us, with a little aspirin here and there | 01:17 |
LjL | ublx, but generally speaking from what i know about these drugs i'd say paracetamol might be better for one-off use, as its short-term side effect profile is better than aspirin (which like many NSAIDs can be a bit harsh on the stomach), while on the other hand long-term paracetamol use is a big no no | 01:17 |
de-facto | usually i try to escalate dosages until the therapeutic dose, just to be sure i tolerate it fine, have no idea how i would react to paracetamol, probably just fine though | 01:18 |
de-facto | i also did not want to take paracetamol without reason, because it also would place additional processing on the liver during it possibly also processing the LNPs and blooming with spikes | 01:19 |
LjL | de-facto, but at the same time one could argue it's a dubious idea to try a new medication you've never used even though you have no need for it "just to see what happens" :P | 01:19 |
de-facto | ofc if one needs to lower the fever its a good choice | 01:19 |
de-facto | yeah | 01:19 |
LjL | as i said before if you do need to take paracetamol, have a go at the (scant) literature about taking NAC before paracetamol to lessen effects on the liver | 01:20 |
de-facto | i actually might think about that for 2nd shot, first is kindergarden it seems | 01:21 |
dTal | I love this verb you're using - "blooming" with spikes | 01:21 |
dTal | is that a medical term or just poetry? | 01:21 |
ublx | i reserve paracetamol for fever, aspirin for anti-inflammatory, and codeine level 11 headache | 01:22 |
de-facto | i like the idea, because its that spike protein in the cells membrane and it even looks a bit like flowers | 01:22 |
ublx | i got the impression from reading (a while back) that aspirin had incidental health benefits that ibuprofen didn't | 01:22 |
de-facto | hence i thought, why not calling it "a cell blooming with spikes" :D | 01:22 |
dTal | it reminds me of algae blooms too | 01:23 |
dTal | okay my arm definitely feels a lot more sore after I prodded it | 01:25 |
dTal | like a bruise, now | 01:25 |
dTal | I noticed virtually nothing all day, weird | 01:26 |
de-facto | .title https://visual-science.com/projects/sars-cov-2/3d-model/ | 01:27 |
Brainstorm | de-facto: From visual-science.com: Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2: scientifically accurate 3D model | 01:27 |
de-facto | i think it really looks a bit like a flower with threefold symmetry | 01:27 |
de-facto | thats a virion of course but those spike proteins would also stick like that in the cells membrane i think | 01:28 |
de-facto | https://www.scientificamerican.com/interactive/inside-the-coronavirus/ | 01:37 |
de-facto | .title | 01:38 |
Brainstorm | de-facto: From www.scientificamerican.com: Inside the Coronavirus - Scientific American | 01:38 |
de-facto | .title https://www.scientificamerican.com/interactive/inside-the-coronavirus/ | 01:39 |
Brainstorm | de-facto: From www.scientificamerican.com: Inside the Coronavirus - Scientific American | 01:39 |
Brainstorm | de-facto: From www.scientificamerican.com: Inside the Coronavirus - Scientific American | 01:39 |
de-facto | "Inside the Coronavirus - Scientific American" | 01:40 |
de-facto | .title https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-i-built-a-3-d-model-of-the-coronavirus-for-scientific-american/ | 01:40 |
Brainstorm | de-facto: From www.scientificamerican.com: How I Built a 3-D Model of the Coronavirus for Scientific American - Scientific American | 01:40 |
de-facto | "How I Built a 3-D Model of the Coronavirus for Scientific American" | 01:40 |
dTal | so where's the download link | 01:41 |
meoww | aspirin isn't a NSAID though | 01:57 |
meoww | acetaminophen is fine for pain | 01:57 |
ublx | you should edit wikipedia then because it thinks it is a NSAID | 01:58 |
meoww | ublx: 81mg for reduced MI risk | 01:58 |
meoww | it works on platelets as I recall, but different than say Plavix | 01:58 |
ublx | works on platelets in a way that other NSAIDs don't *according to wikipedia | 01:59 |
meoww | seems like aspirin is pretty old school for headaches | 02:00 |
Brainstorm | Updates for India: +1120 deaths (now 344082) since 17 hours ago | 02:02 |
meoww | with inherent risk of GI bleeds | 02:02 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Uruguay: +4213 cases (now 312703), +67 deaths (now 4583) since a day ago β United Kingdom: +4335 cases (now 4.5 million), +9 deaths (now 127961) since 21 hours ago β Netherlands: +3038 cases (now 1.7 million), +12 deaths (now 17805) since 21 hours ago β Canada: +1333 cases (now 1.4 million), +22 deaths (now 25689) since 21 hours ago | 02:39 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Angola: +287 cases (now 35594), +6 deaths (now 794) since 23 hours ago β St. Kitts and Nevis: +5 cases (now 83) since 23 hours ago | 03:29 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Australia: +11 cases (now 30168) since 23 hours ago | 04:06 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Somalia: +30 cases (now 14729), +2 deaths (now 773) since a day ago | 04:31 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Belgium: +1468 cases (now 1.1 million), +5 deaths (now 25019) since 23 hours ago | 05:33 |
pwr22 | LjL my vaccine experience was I turned up, said who I was and when my appointment was, stood in front of a machine to take my temp, was immediately called in, brief talking, jab, then out of there | 05:52 |
pwr22 | The whole thing couldn't have been more than 5 minutes | 05:52 |
pwr22 | They don't make you wait around after the AZ jabs it seems | 05:53 |
pwr22 | I didn't get a vaccine passport or anything | 05:53 |
LjL-Matrix | Peter: well that is a bit objectionable, i think they should wait some time for any potential immediate and serious adverse reactions with *any* vaccine. the UK is going a bit too "let's just do things, who cares" for my liking, including the current thoughts of mixing and matching vaccines with or without decent studies about it first | 05:54 |
pwr22 | In the UK we don't normally make people wait after vaccines | 05:55 |
pwr22 | Unless it's more prone to allergic responses like Pfizer | 05:55 |
LjL-Matrix | But that said, I'm collecting people who are all surprised that it took more than one hour and a half for me, while my parents are like, it took two hours for us and we thought that was admirably quick ;( this country is just depressing | 05:55 |
pwr22 | We also don't have an official ID or anything so that can't ask for one. Right now I have no valid IDs anymore | 05:56 |
pwr22 | Passport expired in April | 05:56 |
pwr22 | The head was done by a nurse too, as is usual here | 05:57 |
LjL-Matrix | Meanwhile here my dad thinks it's sort of reasonable to add fingerprints, DNA and whatnot to ID because "we have to catch up with the forging and tricks" | 05:57 |
pwr22 | Doctors don't do vaccines or blood tests and stuff here | 05:57 |
LjL-Matrix | Since I moved from a paper ID to an electronic ID, I've had to give SIX of my fingerprints. And I guess most people don't think that's even a big deal. | 05:57 |
pwr22 | Lol @ your dad | 05:57 |
pwr22 | People in the UK would probably riot | 05:58 |
LjL-Matrix | The old paper ID only had one fingerprint if you had criminal precedents | 05:58 |
LjL-Matrix | Peter: well I hope your nurses are good | 05:59 |
LjL-Matrix | and better than the doctor that did my assessment because what the actual... | 05:59 |
pwr22 | I know the UK has had trained volunteers doing vaccines too | 05:59 |
LjL-Matrix | Yeah | 05:59 |
pwr22 | Mostly we just are asked what arm we want it in | 06:00 |
pwr22 | There's very little bureaucracy about it | 06:00 |
LjL-Matrix | Anyway it's 6am so I'm going to sleep early to give the vaccine time to build up good immunity and everything, you know | 06:00 |
pwr22 | π | 06:00 |
pwr22 | I'm in bed now myself | 06:01 |
pwr22 | I tend to sleep in two chunks quite often these days | 06:01 |
LjL-Matrix | that's not necessarily bad i guess | 06:02 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Pernambuco, Brazil: +4468 cases (now 497906), +94 deaths (now 16243) since a day ago β Metropolitana, Chile: +4308 cases (now 593602), +58 deaths (now 15685) since a day ago β Santa Catarina, Brazil: +3114 cases (now 983333), +44 deaths (now 15572) since a day ago β Florida, United States: +3000 cases (now 2.3 million) since a day ago | 07:37 |
Brainstorm | Updates for India: +114460 cases (now 28.8 million), +2835 deaths (now 345875) since 15 hours ago | 08:40 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Germany: +5307 cases (now 3.7 million) since 23 hours ago β Nagaland, India: +309 cases (now 22696), +6 deaths (now 422) since a day ago β Mizoram, India: +267 cases (now 13567), +2 deaths (now 53) since a day ago β Balochistan, Pakistan: +140 cases (now 25729), +2 deaths (now 289) since a day ago | 10:32 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Mauritius: +33 cases (now 1454) since 2 days ago | 11:09 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Canada: +27 deaths (now 25712) since 16 hours ago | 11:34 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Hong Kong: +7 cases (now 11859) since 21 hours ago β Taiwan: +342 cases (now 11298), +35 deaths (now 260) since a day ago | 12:11 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Oman: +3177 cases (now 223879), +28 deaths (now 2413) since 3 days ago β Austria: +362 cases (now 646800), +3 deaths (now 10639) since 22 hours ago | 14:40 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Nepal: +3024 cases (now 588124), +99 deaths (now 7898) since 23 hours ago | 15:05 |
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Brainstorm | Updates for Dem. Rep. Congo: +406 cases (now 33202), +7 deaths (now 804) since 19 hours ago | 15:30 |
ReGiStRaS | It seems that SinoVac COVID-19 Vaccine is the most and has 100% efficacy on B1617 variant AND also other 6 variants!!! | 18:20 |
ReGiStRaS | https://voi.id/en/news/51693/experts-say-sinovac-vaccine-is-still-reliable-against-b1617 | 18:20 |
ReGiStRaS | https://www.todayonline.com/singapore/covid-19-private-clinics-be-chosen-provide-sinovac-vaccine-fees-selected-vaccine-takers-be-reimbursed | 18:20 |
ReGiStRaS | "Only a vaccine such as Sinovac that has an inactivated virus "with all its seven antigens" can still produce an immune response even when one antigen of the active invading virus is affected by mutation, Dr Oon wrote." | 18:21 |
de-facto | there is no such thing like 100% efficacy... | 18:21 |
ReGiStRaS | ok. then 99% | 18:22 |
ReGiStRaS | duh! | 18:22 |
ReGiStRaS | https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-brazil-idUSKBN2AH2H0 | 18:22 |
ReGiStRaS | and WHO took their own fucking sweet time to approve SinoVac under EU...LOL | 18:23 |
ReGiStRaS | so obvious is political! | 18:23 |
de-facto | yeah unfortunately there are many tries to politicize science | 18:25 |
ReGiStRaS | Well you can't blame those because this time WHO made it very obvious! is like "IN YOUR FACE" type of obviousness | 18:28 |
de-facto | we need all the vaccines we can get, since production capacities are so low | 18:29 |
ReGiStRaS | And at what expense this time?! | 18:29 |
de-facto | not sure how their production scales, but i guess it might be quite a challenge to grow SARS-CoV-2 itself in large enough quantities and stabilize it | 18:30 |
ReGiStRaS | that's bullshit. SinoVac already had their vaccine ready long before others. Don't forget they are ground 0! | 18:31 |
de-facto | i am talking about large scale production, not having it ready for trials or such | 18:32 |
ReGiStRaS | still WHO choose to look at others first | 18:32 |
de-facto | idk if WHO "choose" anything. when did they apply for approval? | 18:33 |
ReGiStRaS | I understand your point to do large scale production of vaccines and as you said, "we need all the vaccines we can get, since production capacities are so low" | 18:34 |
de-facto | yes hence i wish there was no bias, only trials and quality itself should count | 18:35 |
ReGiStRaS | My point is SinoVac is only approved now after over 1.5 years since COVID-19 first discovered | 18:35 |
de-facto | but afaik its like the manufacturers themselves actively have to go for approval process, its not that they would be invited for that or such | 18:35 |
ReGiStRaS | and only after AZ screwed up | 18:35 |
de-facto | yeah and the others also just got approved, half a year ago and many more to come | 18:36 |
de-facto | its a slow process unfortunately | 18:36 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Italy: +2275 cases (now 4.2 million), +51 deaths (now 126523) since a day ago | 18:37 |
de-facto | i mean basically the vaccines themselves were done in spring of 2020, the rest was testing and approval, trials (all very important ofc, but it takes a lot of time) | 18:37 |
LjL | ReGiStRaS, hmm where in the articles you linked does it say SinoVac has 100% efficacy against B.1.617, or even that it's the "most" efficacious? i don't see it. | 18:37 |
de-facto | AZ screwed up with their PR, the vaccine itself is a lot better than its reputation imho | 18:37 |
de-facto | Hey LjL how are you feeling? | 18:38 |
LjL | SinoVac has a stated efficacy below 70% with the original variant so i'd be very surprised with 100% efficacy against that particular variant | 18:38 |
LjL | de-facto, i'm fine, thanks, just arm hurting slightly | 18:38 |
de-facto | glad to hear :) | 18:39 |
de-facto | LjL, had a good sleep blooming with spikes? | 18:45 |
de-facto | interestingly China is progressing quite fast with its vaccination campaign https://ourworldindata.org/covid-vaccinations | 18:53 |
de-facto | https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/daily-covid-vaccination-doses-per-capita?time=latest | 18:53 |
de-facto | .title https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-56731801 | 18:56 |
Brainstorm | de-facto: From www.bbc.com: Chile sees Covid surge despite vaccination success - BBC News | 18:56 |
de-facto | "More than 93% of the doses administered in Chile so far have been CoronaVac, produced by the Beijing-based biopharmaceutical company Sinovac." | 18:56 |
de-facto | "Prof Bueno, who is the scientific director of the clinical trial for CoronaVac vaccines in Chile, says complying with the full vaccination schedule is therefore paramount. "Just one dose doesn't give you the whole preventive response," she explains." | 18:57 |
de-facto | surely not 100% though... far from it | 18:58 |
de-facto | but maybe its more broad (e.g. less variant specific)? | 18:59 |
de-facto | https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/chile/ | 19:01 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Fiji: +83 cases (now 687) since a day ago β Burundi: +24 cases (now 4905), +2 deaths (now 8) since 23 hours ago | 19:02 |
de-facto | unfortunately their case trends dont look good at all in Chile there | 19:02 |
de-facto | https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-people-vaccinated-covid?country=~CHL | 19:04 |
de-facto | https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-people-fully-vaccinated-covid?country=~CHL | 19:05 |
de-facto | Chile at last one dose 58.3% and fully vaccinated 43.9% | 19:06 |
de-facto | idk i would hope to see much less infections with such a high number of vaccinated people | 19:07 |
de-facto | so maybe CoronaVac from SinoVac is not working that well for them there? or is it just their behavior? | 19:08 |
de-facto | probably a mix of both | 19:08 |
LjL | de-facto: the sleep was decent but tbh I slept after 6am ;( | 19:15 |
LjL | Also having a walk now and my god, in busy streets it's not just "reopened", it's like... Three times the amount of people there was before Covid | 19:16 |
de-facto | hmm hopefully people wearing masks and do distancing from each other? | 19:19 |
Brainstorm | Updates for United Kingdom: +3686 cases (now 4.5 million) since 16 hours ago β France: +2 deaths (now 110039) since 16 hours ago | 19:39 |
LjL | de-facto, no, people cramming up benches without a single mask ;( | 19:47 |
LjL | i was in chinatown, basically only the chinese were wearing masks properly | 19:47 |
LjL | italians either didn't have them or did the usual nose-out thing | 19:47 |
pwr22 | The nose out thing really challenges my faith in humanity | 20:21 |
pwr22 | Like, how can we deem these people intelligent beings who are always nose out? | 20:22 |
LjL | pwr22, this one had it so down that he was basically biting the top of the mask | 20:23 |
pwr22 | They manage to keep their trousers up so why not their masks π? | 20:23 |
LjL | yum yum taste that nice coronavirus | 20:23 |
pwr22 | Lol yeah | 20:23 |
LjL | they don't all manage to keep their trousers up :P | 20:23 |
pwr22 | Ha | 20:24 |
de-facto | lol yeah i have to hold back myself everytime when i see something like that | 20:40 |
de-facto | had already many times quite heated discussions and they all ended like "lets call the police" | 20:41 |
LjL | be careful :P | 20:42 |
pwr22 | Lol, which side were the police getting called on π | 20:43 |
de-facto | just also went for a walk on the mountain, i was too lazy the last two days, so you telling me you were on a walk motivated me to go out aswell :)) | 20:43 |
de-facto | theirs | 20:43 |
de-facto | i want to go for a walk everyday again, sometimes its hard to motivate myself with such things | 20:45 |
LjL | <CoronaBot> /r/covid19: Residual SARS-CoV-2 viral antigens detected in GI and hepatic tissues from five recovered patients with COVID-19 (81 votes) | https://gut.bmj.com/content/early/2021/06/01/gutjnl-2021-324280?fbclid=IwAR32h821uNBBO1wuu594rXz4sOSaECYUF1epPqY_pCHr9t2Fxozgsdup8iE | https://redd.it/ntnpe1 | 20:50 |
de-facto | hmm interesting LjL i wonder how that relates to 1) long covid 2) if its possible that they ever become infectious again (hence breed variants) | 20:58 |
de-facto | and of course what vaccination for such carriers changes on all that | 20:59 |
de-facto | afaik i read a paper some time ago that suggested that antibodies were build against convergent mutations (hence possibly from persistent infection pockets) that were not present in the original infection strain | 21:01 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Sudan: +35 deaths (now 2697) since 4 days ago | 21:31 |
de-facto | CryptoClub whats wrong with your connection? | 21:37 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Germany: +5972 cases (now 3.7 million), +393 deaths (now 89637) since 23 hours ago | 22:08 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Tunisia: +1950 cases (now 355732), +32 deaths (now 12980) since 19 hours ago | 22:33 |
LjL | Treadmilling a bit made my arm pain slightly worsr | 22:50 |
LjL | It's still highly bearable though | 22:50 |
Timvde | LjL: got your first vaccine? | 22:51 |
LjL | Timvde: yesterday, ye | 22:51 |
Timvde | Cool :) I'm still waiting for my invitation | 22:53 |
Timvde | We're going strictly by age here | 22:53 |
Timvde | So I have to wait, because we apparently have a very high vaccination rate | 22:55 |
Timvde | In Flanders, over 97% of 65+ers got vaccinated | 22:56 |
Timvde | So I'm not complaining, that's the single reason for a delay that makes me happy | 22:56 |
Brainstorm | Updates for Aruba: +16 cases (now 11057) since a day ago | 23:10 |
LjL | Timvde, they're going by age here too, but i'm old enough :P | 23:20 |
LjL | but some older people have still not been vaccinated | 23:20 |
LjL | mainly because the people who can't go to the vaccine centers have to be vaccinated at home, which takes a long time | 23:20 |
LjL | but now they're starting to have "open days" for kids 12-15 after the AIFA approval | 23:21 |
LjL | so only those under 12yo are definitely *not* getting vaccinated as of now | 23:21 |
LjL | Timvde, we're pretty close, also if you check other metrics https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explorer?zoomToSelection=true&pickerSort=desc&pickerMetric=total_vaccinations&Metric=Vaccine+doses&Interval=Cumulative&Relative+to+Population=true&Align+outbreaks=false&country=BEL~ITA | 23:23 |
LjL | reminder: look for the italian study on vaccine efficacy supposedly made on 14 million people | 23:30 |
de-facto | interesting, indeed it looks like all EU states are progressing more or less at the same rates with vaccination | 23:41 |
de-facto | thats good | 23:41 |
Timvde | LjL: but that graph doesn't say anything but "we all bought vaccines as part of the EU program" | 23:43 |
Timvde | There is a large difference here between the different parts | 23:43 |
LjL | Timvde, sure but still some countries are going slightly slower, also adopting different strategies as to whether give as many people as possible a 1st dose or timely 2nd doses | 23:43 |
Timvde | In Brussels, only 77% of people aged 65+ got vaccinated... | 23:44 |
de-facto | https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explorer?zoomToSelection=true&pickerSort=desc&pickerMetric=total_vaccinations&Metric=Vaccine+doses&Interval=Cumulative&Relative+to+Population=true&Align+outbreaks=false&country=European+Union~AUT~BEL~BGR~DNK~DEU~EST~FIN~FRA~GRC~IRL~ITA~HRV~LVA~LTU~LUX~MLT~NLD~POL~PRT~ROU~SWE~SVK~SVN~ESP~CZE~HUN~CYP | 23:48 |
de-facto | well actually not all of them | 23:48 |
de-facto | whats up with Bulgaria for example | 23:48 |
ecks | hoping to get the second shot tomorrow \o/ | 23:49 |
de-facto | https://www.euronews.com/2021/05/18/in-bulgaria-even-doctors-aren-t-sure-covid-19-vaccines-are-a-good-idea | 23:50 |
de-facto | nice ecks which one? | 23:50 |
ecks | pfizer | 23:50 |
de-facto | congratz | 23:50 |
Timvde | de-facto: yikes! | 23:50 |
de-facto | ecks, some said the 2nd mRNA may have more side effects, yet then you are fully vaccinated from tomorrow in a week | 23:52 |
ecks | hope that the side effects don't last for more than a day | 23:53 |
ecks | i have stuff to do | 23:53 |
de-facto | well yet expect them to last at least a day, if shorter you are lucky i guess | 23:56 |
ecks | yeah but i don't think the side effects are that common anyway | 23:56 |
de-facto | like beginning up to a day after injection, lasting 24h or such | 23:56 |
de-facto | i am not sure about how common they are, i think quite common in the younger people | 23:57 |
de-facto | my parents in their 70 had none for booster with BioNTech/Pfizer | 23:57 |
Timvde | de-facto: lots of people barely have any side effects though | 23:58 |
Timvde | Just a sore arm | 23:58 |
de-facto | Timvde, with mRNA 2nd dose? | 23:58 |
Timvde | Yes | 23:59 |
de-facto | in their 30s or 40s? | 23:59 |
Timvde | But maybe it's more older people | 23:59 |
Timvde | I didn't look into age demographics | 23:59 |
de-facto | i think it strongly depends on age, but thats just a guess | 23:59 |
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