Xadem reminded me of the CCP virus. Damn YOU!
I've been learning on the CCP virus for some time now. Reading things to help educate myself and other people.
Long term immunity has been questioned. In fact, there are several documented cases of people
getting this virus twice. Seems in some people, immunity goes away after 3 to 4 months.
So what good is the vaccine? Maybe it will help lessen the symptoms and save lives?
I would like to share with you a concern I have been having with the Covid-19 vaccines. It has to do with auto-immune issues. Turns out, Sars-2 CCP virus has been in an immune system for some time achieving what is called mimicry. A human and mouse immune system to be exact. The virus uses mimicry to hide from the host's immune system.
The virus mimics the host organisms own proteins so that the virus is invisible to the host's immune system. After all, what host's immune system would attack it's own cellular proteins? Enter auto-immune.
Here is a paper to review.
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12026-020-09152-6
There are three points with this paper, 1) Sars-2 CCP virus is unlike any other human coronavirus, 2) It has an extremely large mimicry of mouse and human proteins. Hmmmm 3) The mimicry has huge ramifications when developing vaccines as you don't want to introduce auto-immune issues. That is, a vaccine that makes humans develop immune reactions to their own cells.
"Likewise, the proteomes of the three human coronaviruses HKU1, 229E, and OC43, which were used as viral controls, have no or only a few peptides in common with the spike glycoprotein. In this regard, it seems that the SARS-CoV-2 spike glycoprotein is phenetically more similar to humans and mice than to its coronavirus “cousins”."
"Finally, this study once more reiterates the concept that only vaccines based on minimal immune determinants unique to pathogens and absent in the human proteome might offer the possibility of safe and efficacious vaccines"
So my final question: Looking at the date of the paper, 18 Sept. 2020, did the vaccine developers understand these possible auto-immune issues when they developed the new vaccines?