Millions of Americans are on the verge of being vaccinated for the virus, as well as many more people around the world. But despite the fact that the long-term explosion of the vaccine means that the US will not achieve herd immunity in the coming months, a study on Tuesday in Science also suggests that COVID-19 ‘be here to stay’, The New York Times reports.
At the moment, COVID-19 is incredibly dangerous and often deadly because it is brand new to the human body. But once people’s immune systems are introduced with the virus, either by contracting it, or hopefully through a vaccine, they will become better at fighting the virus. Things are different for children with a strong immune system because they are constantly experiencing viruses and pathogens that are new in their bodies. For example, they start cold coronaviruses at about 3 to 5 years of age and fight them off, which builds up immunity because they have been infected back and forth over the years.
Thus, after most Americans are vaccinated, severe coronavirus infections are likely – though rare – to occur in adults. Jennie Lavine, a postdoctoral fellow at Emory University, who led the study, told Jennie Lavine, a postdoctoral fellow at Emory University, who led the study. Times. This is when COVID-19 is likely to join the league of endemic coronaviruses that cause colds, Lavine and her team predicted after comparing COVID-19 to other coronaviruses. And again, these would mean that you have to spend for these processes. Immunity to COVID-19 will only infect children under the age of five – and they will probably have little or no sniffing.
Read more at The New York Times and invent the whole study Science.
More stories from theweek.com
What ‘Blue Lives Matter’ has always been about
Democrats’ False Choice Accusation
What Mike Pence needs to learn from Judas