Any studies/statistics on effects/effectiveness of 3rd dose of covid-19 Vaccines? | AskScience Blog

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Saturday, November 20, 2021

Any studies/statistics on effects/effectiveness of 3rd dose of covid-19 Vaccines?

Any studies/statistics on effects/effectiveness of 3rd dose of covid-19 Vaccines?


Any studies/statistics on effects/effectiveness of 3rd dose of covid-19 Vaccines?

Posted: 20 Nov 2021 05:37 AM PST

Lot of countries are now offering 3rd shot for some age groups (mostly mrna based vaccines). Are there any studies on possible side effects from the booster shot? (e.g. does someone who had bad side effects after the 2nd shot going to have similar after the 3rd one? or someone who had no bad side effects will have the same fate?).

Also if someone didn't develop a lot of antibodies during the first course would the 3rd dosage have any effect?

Are there any statistics on side effects and how long the 3rd shot immunity / antibodies last? Is it more than the first two or less?

submitted by /u/militantcookie
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Is it true that you get older quickly if you've been under intense stress for a period of time?

Posted: 20 Nov 2021 08:18 AM PST

What determines the general size of a planet’s species?

Posted: 20 Nov 2021 07:02 AM PST

I teach middle school science and my kids started talking about King Kong and Godzilla and why there couldn't be animals that big on Earth…this took us around to whether they could exist on some other planet with different physics. Basically, does the size of a planet determine the size of its species? Our would it just be impossible for something that big to exist no matter what?

Thanks!

submitted by /u/kylo_wren_
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Is there a diference between viral-acquired immunity and vaccine-acquired immunity?

Posted: 20 Nov 2021 07:45 AM PST

Is there any tangible difference or advantage to the immunity acquired by 'sitting through' a disease, such as Covid or flu or childhood diseases, compared to vaccine induced immunity? Or perhaps vice versa?

submitted by /u/MVTYBOI
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Is there a more specific term than "groupthink" that describes a group, not lead by any individual, that makes increasingly bad decisions based on a collective misunderstanding of each other's intention?

Posted: 20 Nov 2021 03:50 AM PST

Basics: 1. there is nobody that leads the group 2. Each individual action is made only because they think it's what the group wants. 3. It is not what the group wants, but fuels groupthink anyway. 4. Actions increase in severity until violent.

Scenario: Group of school children single out a weaker child for no reason other than he's weak. No one student initiated the separation, but now that it's happened, bullying spirals out of control and eventually turns violent.

Groupthink is the closest term to describe it, but it's not quite there. Groupthink usually wants a leader, but in this case, they all lead because of the collective misunderstanding of each other's intentions.

I hope I've described this adequately.

submitted by /u/TopMindOfR3ddit
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To what degree we are able (theoretically or not) to read other people minds? Their thoughts? Their "secrets"? Their past memories?

Posted: 20 Nov 2021 08:31 AM PST

I'm curious to what extent right now or in the future, we are able to "read" people's minds, moreover, is technology able to understand us fluidly?

Got interested after reading about Neuralink, will such technology be able to "fully expose the mind of an individual?"

Sorry for the convoluted questions, Thank you all who took time to read it!

submitted by /u/lomoboy
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