Together we are stronger!

Select your language

Terrazas del Rodeo

There are many differences between the COVID-19 vaccines. The Pfizer, Oxford-Astra-Zeneca and Moderna vaccines each require two doses and you are not fully vaccinated until a week after your second shot.

BBC health correspondent Laura Foster looks at how much immunity they give, how they prevent infection and if any are better than the other.

The vaccines of Pfizer and Moderna are mRNA vaccines.

mRNA vaccines are a new type of vaccine to protect against infectious diseases. To trigger an immune response, many vaccines put a weakened or inactivated germ into our bodies. Not mRNA vaccines. Instead, they teach our cells how to make a protein—or even just a piece of a protein—that triggers an immune response inside our bodies. That immune response, which produces antibodies, is what protects us from getting infected if the real virus enters our bodies.

(www.cdc.gov - Understanding mRNA COVID-19 Vaccines)

mRNA vaccines explained by Tal Zaks who is Chief Medical Officer at Moderna:

Sources:

Related articles:

Information

Justice
Publicity:
Cookies user preferences
We use cookies to ensure you to get the best experience on our website. If you decline the use of cookies, this website may not function as expected.
Accept all
Decline all
Read more
Marketing
Set of techniques which have for object the commercial strategy and in particular the market study.
Facebook
Accept
Decline
openx.net
Accept
Decline
Unknown
Unknown
Accept
Decline
Analytics
Tools used to analyze the data to measure the effectiveness of a website and to understand how it works.
Google Analytics
Accept
Decline
Google Analytics
Accept
Decline
Advertisement
If you accept, the ads on the page will be adapted to your preferences.
Google Ad
Accept
Decline
Save