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ChE Sailor · 11th September 2022, 20:14

Yes, the FDA Approved the New mRNA Booster on Data from 8 Mice

Sounds safe. /s

Code:

http://science.org/content/article/omicron-booster-shots-are-coming-lots-questions

http://independentsentinel.com/yes-the-fda-approved-the-new-mrna-booster-on-data-from-8-mice/

http://worldcouncilforhealth.org/news/statements/bivalent-vaccines-approved/

maxhitman · 12th September 2022, 00:36

Quote:

Originally Posted by ChE Sailor

Yes, the FDA Approved the New mRNA Booster on Data from 8 Mice

If the Mice liked that injection, I want one too !

I might even get a slight "high" from that dose.

To be honest, I already got my 3 other virus injections and
I did not get any buzz or a high.
Which was a little sad.

I need a stronger dose !

You Tube

SynchroDub · 12th September 2022, 01:03

Quote:

Originally Posted by maxhitman

If the Mice liked that injection, I want one too !

I might even get a slight "high" from that dose.

To be honest, I already got my 3 other virus injections and
I did not get any buzz or a high.
Which was a little sad.

I need a stronger dose !

http://youtube.com/watch?v=CU4EA03ywus

Yeah, definitely.
No "hey", "boy" or smack......think i'm gonna skip the "mice's crack" altogether, LOL.

I already did 3 doses (the third one this February).
Unless a new stronger variant arrives (which is very unlikely, at this point), or the T-Virus from Resident Evil becomes a thing, i'm done with vaccinations.

Corporate prison, we stay, yeah
I'm a dull boy, work all day
So I'm strung out anyway, hey

You Tube

maxhitman · 12th September 2022, 02:40

Quote:

Originally Posted by SynchroDub

Yeah, definitely.
No "hey", "boy" or smack......think i'm gonna skip the "mice's crack" altogether, LOL.

I already did 3 doses (the third one this February).

Unless a new stronger variant arrives (which is very unlikely, at this point), or the T-Virus from Resident Evil becomes a thing, i'm done with vaccinations.

Corporate prison, we stay, yeah
I'm a dull boy, work all day
So I'm strung out anyway, hey

AAAAAHAHAH
I agree !

I got the 3 injections last year , but I am only 54 years old. I´m still young !
I don´t know why they did this, but since it was "Free" , I said why not?

It couldn´t hurt as much as getting the stupid virus. I don´t want
that virus either.
So, Better be safe than sorry !
I don´t know if I should get another dose, to be honest.
Like you said, unless a "T-Virus from Resident Evil" arrives, I might
not need another shot

I actually played that song from AC-DC on my cellphone-speaker
while the nurse was giving me the injection. LOL
She was a cute young nurse and never heard the song before.
Now we are "friends"

She was the one who gave me the third injection last time I met her.
And she remembered me playing that song !
Hey... what cool girl doesn´t like some AC-DC music ?!

4dude · 12th September 2022, 03:52

Quote:

Originally Posted by ChE Sailor

Yes, the FDA Approved the New mRNA Booster on Data from 8 Mice

Sounds safe. /s

Yes anyone who takes this crap is unreal!!

They are so brainwashed they cant see anything but the crap they are being fed!

Sad.......

ChE Sailor · 13th September 2022, 14:40

Quote:

Originally Posted by 4dude

Yes anyone who takes this crap is unreal!!

They are so brainwashed they cant see anything but the crap they are being fed!

Sad.......

That's a bit harsh, I can understand why people took it, especially old people and those with health issues.

ghost2509 · 22nd October 2022, 00:39

Pfizer says COVID-19 vaccine will cost $110-$130 per dose

The Associated Press
msn.com
By TOM MURPHY
Oct 21, 2022

Pfizer will charge $110 to $130 for a dose of its COVID-19 vaccine once the U.S. government stops buying the shots, but the drugmaker says it expects many people will continue receiving it for free.

Pfizer executives said the commercial pricing for adult doses could start early next year, depending on when the government phases out its program of buying and distributing the shots.

The drugmaker said it expects that people with private health insurance or coverage through public programs like Medicare or Medicaid will pay nothing. The Affordable Care Act requires insurers to cover many recommended vaccines without charging any out-of-pocket expenses.

A spokesman said the company also has an income-based assistance program that helps eligible U.S. residents with no insurance get the shots.

The price would make the two-dose vaccine more expensive for cash-paying customers than annual flu shots. Those can range in price from around $50 to $95, depending on the type, according to CVS Health, which runs one of the nation's biggest drugstore chains.

A Pfizer executive said Thursday that the price reflects increased costs for switching to single-dose vials and commercial distribution. The executive, Angela Lukin, said the price was well below the thresholds “for what would be considered a highly effective vaccine.”

The drugmaker said last year that it was charging the U.S. $19.50 per dose, and that it had three tiers of pricing globally, depending on each country's financial situation. In June, the company said the U.S. government would buy an additional 105 million doses in a deal that amounted to roughly $30 per shot. The government has the option to purchase more doses after that.

Pfizer’s two-shot vaccine debuted in late 2020 and has been the most common preventive shot used to fight COVID-19 in the U.S.

More than 375 million doses of the original vaccine, which Pfizer developed with the German drugmaker BioNTech, have been distributed in the U.S., according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

That doesn’t count another 12 million doses of an updated booster that was approved earlier this year.

The vaccine brought in $36.78 billion in revenue last year for Pfizer and was the drugmaker’s top-selling product.

Analysts predict that it will rack up another $32 billion this year, according to FactSet. But they also expect sales to fall rapidly after that.

More than 90% of the adult U.S. population has already received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine, according to the CDC. But only about half that population has also received a booster dose.

maxhitman · 22nd October 2022, 01:43

Quote:

Originally Posted by ghost2509

Pfizer says COVID-19 vaccine will cost $110-$130 per dose

WTF !? Those pharmacy industries have already made Trillions from
so many drugs, why they start doing this now?
They should make it a reasonable price so everyone can get their dose.
(if needed)

With these type of prices there will be another pandemic
a-coming back again soon, and people dying because some don´t have
the money to get the drug!

chokes999 · 22nd October 2022, 07:11

Quote:

Originally Posted by maxhitman

WTF !? Those pharmacy industries have already made Trillions from
so many drugs, why they start doing this now?
They should make it a reasonable price so everyone can get their dose.
(if needed)

With these type of prices there will be another pandemic
a-coming back again soon, and people dying because some don´t have
the money to get the drug!

That's the American health system for you!

Surge in Pediatric Respiratory Viruses, Including RSV, Strains Children’s Hospitals

Code:

http://wsj.com/articles/a-surge-in-pediatric-respiratory-viruses-is-straining-hospitals-11666306125

mental · 23rd October 2022, 02:13

Most people in the U.S. will still get free shots, medicare has already said it will be free for their patients, most private insurance companies say it will be free or low co-pay, the low income programs & free clinics will get most others that fall in the gaps.

If too many people can't get the vaccine because of the cost and there is a risk of another pandemic the world governments will have to give them away free again whether they want to or not to avoid another world wide shutdown.

They are keeping a close eye on cases & infection rates so maybe they will be able to act before it's too late next time there's a large outbreak coming.

22nd October 2022, 00:39	#3027
ghost2509 V.I.P. Postaholic Join Date: Sep 2010 Posts: 7,802 Thanks: 21,647 Thanked 23,698 Times in 6,121 Posts	Pfizer says COVID-19 vaccine will cost $110-$130 per dose The Associated Press msn.com By TOM MURPHY Oct 21, 2022 Pfizer will charge $110 to $130 for a dose of its COVID-19 vaccine once the U.S. government stops buying the shots, but the drugmaker says it expects many people will continue receiving it for free. Pfizer executives said the commercial pricing for adult doses could start early next year, depending on when the government phases out its program of buying and distributing the shots. The drugmaker said it expects that people with private health insurance or coverage through public programs like Medicare or Medicaid will pay nothing. The Affordable Care Act requires insurers to cover many recommended vaccines without charging any out-of-pocket expenses. A spokesman said the company also has an income-based assistance program that helps eligible U.S. residents with no insurance get the shots. The price would make the two-dose vaccine more expensive for cash-paying customers than annual flu shots. Those can range in price from around $50 to $95, depending on the type, according to CVS Health, which runs one of the nation's biggest drugstore chains. A Pfizer executive said Thursday that the price reflects increased costs for switching to single-dose vials and commercial distribution. The executive, Angela Lukin, said the price was well below the thresholds “for what would be considered a highly effective vaccine.” The drugmaker said last year that it was charging the U.S. $19.50 per dose, and that it had three tiers of pricing globally, depending on each country's financial situation. In June, the company said the U.S. government would buy an additional 105 million doses in a deal that amounted to roughly $30 per shot. The government has the option to purchase more doses after that. Pfizer’s two-shot vaccine debuted in late 2020 and has been the most common preventive shot used to fight COVID-19 in the U.S. More than 375 million doses of the original vaccine, which Pfizer developed with the German drugmaker BioNTech, have been distributed in the U.S., according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. That doesn’t count another 12 million doses of an updated booster that was approved earlier this year. The vaccine brought in $36.78 billion in revenue last year for Pfizer and was the drugmaker’s top-selling product. Analysts predict that it will rack up another $32 billion this year, according to FactSet. But they also expect sales to fall rapidly after that. More than 90% of the adult U.S. population has already received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine, according to the CDC. But only about half that population has also received a booster dose.

23rd October 2022, 02:13	#3030
mental Administrator Beyond Redemption Join Date: Aug 2008 Posts: 36,876 Thanks: 62,255 Thanked 277,992 Times in 33,831 Posts	Most people in the U.S. will still get free shots, medicare has already said it will be free for their patients, most private insurance companies say it will be free or low co-pay, the low income programs & free clinics will get most others that fall in the gaps. If too many people can't get the vaccine because of the cost and there is a risk of another pandemic the world governments will have to give them away free again whether they want to or not to avoid another world wide shutdown. They are keeping a close eye on cases & infection rates so maybe they will be able to act before it's too late next time there's a large outbreak coming.