Spoiler alert: he was fine and it didn’t improve his immunity in a significant way

  • EndOfLine@lemm.ee
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    8 months ago

    It’s not clear why the man wanted so many vaccinations or how he obtained them.

    Schober and the team compared the man’s immune responses—measured by his blood antibody levels, the first line of defense against a virus, and T cell levels, which are responsible for the body’s longer-term response—to those of a control group of 29 people who had received three COVID-19 shots.

    “His immune system was neither positively nor negatively affected," says Schober.

    I fixed the article. Somebody accidentally added a bunch of crap that provided no meaningful information.

    • dual_sport_dork 🐧🗡️@lemmy.world
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      8 months ago

      But he neither dropped dead, nor mutated into the antichrist, nor turned into a 5G hotspot. So if nothing else at least he’s proof positive that the anti-vaccination idiots can just shut the fuck up already.

    • jonne@infosec.pub
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      8 months ago

      There were a few cases of people that made it a business to get the vaccine with someone else’s identity/vaccine card because they were anti-vaxxers that didn’t want to get locked out of stuff. Probably something like that?