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Nearly three years into the pandemic, it’s clear early expectations about the behaviour of the coronavirus and its toll on our bodies have proven overly optimistic.
Recall those early days when experts broadly assumed that once we’d withstood an infection our immune systems would adjust and fully resist another reinfection.
And then hopes rose that mass vaccination would provide the path out of the pandemic. Although vaccines did reduce deaths and hospitalizations, the effort failed to produce herd immunity.
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But researchers saw further promise in what they called hybrid immunity: people who had been infected with COVID and then received mRNA vaccines would, it was assumed, develop a formidable protection through raised levels of antibodies (proteins made by the immune system to battle infection).
However variants emerged, capable of evading those antibodies. Many people who had been vaccinated or already had endured a bout of COVID were experiencing “breakthrough infections.” What could put the brakes on this ever-evolving virus, which can kill, damage organs and linger for months?
The answer from many scientists has been T cells — our bodies’ line of immune defence after antibodies. T cells can spot and attack viruses and even remember previous invaders. As virologist Vincent Racaniello titled one of his articles: “T cells will save us from COVID-19.”
But what if COVID wears down T cells in people who get it, and does so increasingly with each reinfection?
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What If COVID Reinfections Wear Down Our Immunity?Nearly three years into the pandemic, it’s clear early expectations about the behaviour of the coronavirus and its toll on our bodies have proven overly optimistic.
Recall those early days when experts broadly assumed that once we’d withstood an infection our immune systems would adjust and fully resist another reinfection.
And then hopes rose that mass vaccination would provide the path out of the pandemic. Although vaccines did reduce deaths and hospitalizations, the effort failed to produce herd immunity.
The Tyee is supported by readers like you Join us and grow independent media in Canada
But researchers saw further promise in what they called hybrid immunity: people who had been infected with COVID and then received mRNA vaccines would, it was assumed, develop a formidable protection through raised levels of antibodies (proteins made by the immune system to battle infection).
However variants emerged, capable of evading those antibodies. Many people who had been vaccinated or already had endured a bout of COVID were experiencing “breakthrough infections.” What could put the brakes on this ever-evolving virus, which can kill, damage organs and linger for months?
The answer from many scientists has been T cells — our bodies’ line of immune defence after antibodies. T cells can spot and attack viruses and even remember previous invaders. As virologist Vincent Racaniello titled one of his articles: “T cells will save us from COVID-19.”
But what if COVID wears down T cells in people who get it, and does so increasingly with each reinfection?
While Western nations have largely abandoned efforts to control Covid, China continues to invest huge resources detecting and preventing spread of what, so far as Western publics are aware, is a virus no more deadly than the flu.
Why?
Are Chinese authorities aware of long-term detrimental effects of Covid that has not been publicly recognized in the West? Or does China see Covid as an opportunity to develop its social control machinery for use as a biowarfare defense system? And if the latter, was Covid developed for this purpose?
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James Howard Kunstler: Biden, Defender of Democracy
Or how great empires die: Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely
What if the president is an organo-servo-robot, a senile puppet, backed up by a vice president specifically chosen for being even more feeble-minded? ... The Biden presidency no longer looks real; it looks like what it actually is: a hoax. And if [Biden] isn’t real, then who are the cockroaches that have been running amok in the White House these past two years?
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