The newly approved Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine could trigger fewer allergic reactions and help some recipients avoid headaches, sore muscles, and other adverse effects that can plague recipients who get a second inoculation shot required by Moderna or Pfizer.
The Johnson & Johnson vaccine requires only one shot, as opposed to the two-step inoculation process developed by Moderna and Pfizer.
Brandon Dionne, assistant clinical professor in the department of pharmacy and health sciences. Photo by Matthew Modoono/Northeastern University
#1: TommyTheMadArtist To: Horse (#0)
TommyTheMadArtist posted on 2021-03-03 18:34:42 Reply Private Reply
#2: Horse To: TommyTheMadArtist (#1)
Horse posted on 2021-03-03 21:12:33 Reply Private Reply
#3: Lod To: Horse (#2)
Lod posted on 2021-03-03 22:18:58 Reply Private Reply
#4: Esso To: Lod, 4um (#3)
I thought that was TB. I dunno.
Esso posted on 2021-03-03 22:46:48 Reply Private Reply
#5: Horse To: Lod (#3)
Horse posted on 2021-03-03 23:08:18 Reply Private Reply
#6: NeoconsNailed To: TommyTheMadArtist (#1)
It's all evil, but this is a BETTER evil ;) BTW, don't forget the 10 grand you owe me.
NeoconsNailed posted on 2021-03-04 03:09:06 Reply Private Reply
#7: TommyTheMadArtist To: Esso (#4)
A lot of people my age are coming down with cancer that seem to be way too young to be showing that sort of thing.
TommyTheMadArtist posted on 2021-03-04 17:20:59 Reply Private Reply