That is your unqualified position, backed by no facts. There are a lot of doctors who do not agree with your position and can show evidence you are wrong, which is why they say people getting a transplant need to be vaccinated.
Doctors in one era thought spiking kids orange juice with castor oil was healthy. What's your point? Doctors are not perfect.
Transplant patients still have an immune system. It is weakened by the anti-rejection drugs. It is not eliminated entirely. You even quoted proof you are wrong. You quoted a statement saying the body produces antibodies, just not enough of them. 0%? You're lying.
Your opinion is based on an objectively false idea of how the immune system works, so nobody cares what you think.
health.ucsd.edu
From your link:@LetsGoBrandon
Organ Transplant Recipients Significantly Protected by COVID-19 Vaccination
UC San Diego researchers report that solid organ transplant recipients who were vaccinated experienced an almost 80 percent reduction in the incidence of symptomatic COVID-19 compared to unvaccinated counterparts during the same time.
You said 0%. Let's see you pretend to still believe that, it'll be fun.
Hahahah keep on dancing. I really love seeing how far you guys will go to pretend you believe this kind of stuff.
Yawn......
What part of 'you're no doctor' dont you understand? Over and over from posters, while you post a delusion about knowing more about immune systems?
:
Are you a doctor? if not, you are just giving your opinion as I am giving mine.What part of 'you're no doctor' dont you understand? Over and over from posters, while you post a delusion about knowing more about immune systems?
And this hypocrisy is still the front-runner
Skeptical fallacy. Anyone can be wrong therefore we can't really know either way. Childish B.S.
Yawn....
I'm not presenting an opinion, I'm reading and concurring with the actual doctors.
Projection.I'm not presenting an opinion, I'm reading and concurring with the actual doctors.
When it comes to reality, you arent even capable of realizing that difference?
It's just more of this, Asimov had it right:
Is that your diagnosis doctor?
I'll send you the bill.Is that your diagnosis doctor?
Is that your diagnosis doctor?
I'll send you the bill.
Seems to me the hospital explained the protocol. I am off to get a infusion procedure in a cpl hours at a local hospital. They will administer other drugs to prevent a negative reaction to the medicine, as the latter will depress my immune system. The patient here is, I assume, a candidate for a transplant, one of many candidates. A form of triage is in play, I assume. As Protestant Henry IV said when he converted to Catholicism to become king of France, “Paris is worth a mass.” This guy’s life is worth a shot in the arm.
The Nazis were leftists? Seems to me Adolf went after the commies first.
The Nazi;s were fascists like the Italians. They were right wing, but most cons today are too stupid to understand. Comes from the dumbing down of our citizens.
That might make sense if the vaccines do what they are suppose to. Getting vaccinated does not prevent Covid.When you get a transplant, your immune system is suppressed for a while. Vaccinating makes sense in that scenario.
Here are more facts, in this case it was a study on kidneys, but a transplant is a transplant:
Fact check: Colorado hospital and others are requiring COVID-19 vaccine for transplant patients
UCHealth is requiring transplant patients to get vaccinated against COVID-19, something required or encouraged at other hospitals as well.www.usatoday.com
Preventing organ rejection generally requires taking immunosuppressive drugs, which work to quiet down the transplant recipient's immune system so it won't reject the new organ. But this silencing also leaves patients significantly more vulnerable to COVID-19 infection and death than the general population.
A December 2020 study from France of more than 1,000 people hospitalized with COVID-19 found 18% of kidney transplant patients died, compared with 11% of nontransplant COVID-19 patients. In other studies looking not only at kidney transplant patients but other organs as well, this rate was between 20% and 30%.
Experts say it's important to be vaccinated before a transplant because the vaccine is less effective if administered after a transplant due to anti-rejection medications.
A lower percentage of post-transplant patients develop a "demonstrable antibody response" from the vaccine compared with the general population, Dr. David Klassen, chief medical officer of the United Network for Organ Sharing, a nonprofit that manages the nation's transplant waiting list, told USA TODAY.