COVID-19 vaccines look good in the short term, but probably not good for the long term

Created April 2021

Short term individual: Vaccine reduces risks of COVID-19

Long-term Individual: Will likely require booster shots or new vaccines to fight variants

  • Note: The Influenza vaccine needs annual updates and is rarely even 70% effective

  • Note: No vaccine has ever had much long-term success with viruses that mutate

  • Note: Measles vaccine is successful, but measles does not mutate

    Long-term society: Herd immunity seems to be an impossible goal in most locations

  • 1) Too many people are hesitant to take emergency-use vaccines

  • 2) No vaccine yet developed for 24% of the population (i.e. children)

  • 3) No vaccine has ever been able to successfully fight a virus that mutates

    Unknowns as of April 2021: More data should be available in the summer

  • 1) Possible long-term side effects of vaccines

  • 2) Ability of a vaccine to fight new variants - such as current Double Mutation outbreak in India

  • 3) COVID-19 mutations so far do not appear to be a result of vaccines, however that may change

    Conclusion: Take a vaccine if you must, but wait for a few months if possible

  • As of April, vaccines appear to be significantly safer than COVID-19

    Suggestion: Consider fortifying your immune system quickly with vitamin D (with or without the vaccine)

  • 1) A fortified immune system enhances the ability of a vaccine to fight a virus

  • 2) A fortified immune system is able to try out 1 quadrillion unique antibodies

  • 3) A fortified immune system appears to defend the body against a virtually infinite variety of invaders,

    • Example - Vitamin D fights all enveloped viruses

    • Enveloped virus include all 5 of previously known coronaviruses, as well as Cold sore, Shingles, Epstein-Barr,

      • Hepatitis B, HIV, Dengue, Yellow fever, Measles, Mumps, Smallpox,...

COVID-19 treated by Vitamin D - studies, reports, videos

Tags: Virus