I haven't seen any, but here are some facts.The Pfizer people have made a statement but has anyone seen or heard a statement from the Oxford people regarding the new length of time?
facts?I haven't seen any, but here are some facts.
Pfizer, 1st dose 52%, 2nd dose 95%
AstraZeneca, 1st dose 64%, 2nd dose 70%.
So you might think with AstraZeneca either way it is partially effective, the Pfizer is the gold standard and gives a considerable change in protection for the 2nd dose.
As peer reviewed.facts?
That statement has now been reviewed and found wanting, it concerned a very small sample (68 IIRC)of younger people.source?
I read the following ..
Two full doses of the Oxford vaccine gave 62% protection, a half dose followed by a full dose was 90% and overall the trial showed 70% protection.
so as more is learned, approaches change.
source?That statement has now been reviewed and found wanting, it concerned a very small sample (68 IIRC)of younger people.
The facts I quoted are those given to the health regulators around the world, not a publicity statement made to keep the plebs happy.
I would suspect it will be at least partly determined by location? Where I am, I would be surprised if it was not the Oxford-AZ one due to the simplified transportation for that over the others.I wonder if we will get a choice of which vaccine we are offered. Although tbh I’m not bothered, as long as I get one and to be free er
I wonder if we will get a choice of which vaccine we are offered. Although tbh I’m not bothered, as long as I get one and to be free er
If I’d been offered the Pfizer vaccine, and was told I was having two doses 3 weeks apart, I would be peeved if they changed that. Tbh if they are not doing two doses as recommended by Pfizer then I would wait, surely the approval for the vaccine rollout was on the basis of 2 doses within the original recommended time scales?