The last few months have been confusing and heartbreaking for many people for many reasons.
Our lives have changed. People have attached a lot of hope to the development and release of the Covid vaccine. Now, this vaccine is in the world’s very near future. Several vaccines have already been approved by different regulatory bodies, and shipments are going out. But there are also some concerns about this fast release. Here’s what you need to know to keep you and your family safe.
How Do Vaccines Work?
In order to understand the Covid vaccine, you need to understand how vaccines work overall. Basically, vaccines teach your body how to fight off a harmful pathogen by exposing your body to antigens. Antigens are foreign substances that cause an immune response in the body. Vaccines contain weak or inactive parts of an antigen or a blueprint for producing these antigens.
You won't suddenly get sick with the disease when these weak antigens enter your system. Instead, they will prompt your immune system to react as if you’ve been exposed to the disease. In this way, your body learns how to react when it encounters that pathogen for real. So basically, your body remembers the diseases you’re vaccinated against and can more easily fight them off when you’re exposed in the future.
How Does The Covid Vaccine Work?
There are several Covid vaccines. Each vaccine is a little different and will have different effects on the body. Some of the variations include:
The COVID-19 virus in a weakened form
Vaccines that contain coronavirus proteins
Many of these vaccines will contain other elements that make them more stable or effective. However, there’s no evidence at this stage that these ingredients can cause harm in such low levels.
Most of the vaccines under development at this time need two shots. There is only one vaccine in this group that only needs one to be effective.
How Long Does Immunity Last?
There’s no way to say precisely how long the immunity will last from the Covid vaccine. This is the same as with any infection or vaccination, it all depends on the disease and on your body. However, some early evidence suggests that immunity may not last long with Covid-19. This is why medical researchers are suggesting that everyone get immunized, even people who have had Covid-19 and recovered. This will give the greatest chance of lasting protection.
More data is needed to answer this issue, and that will only come as the vaccination is released and the results of it compiled.
When Will The Vaccine Be Available?
The first vaccines were released in December 2020. The federal government is in charge of ordering and distributing the vaccines. These vaccines will be distributed by a range of providers including:
Doctor’s offices
Health centers
Hospitals
Retail pharmacies
However, there are not enough doses available to immunize everyone right away. It will take time to produce enough vaccines in the needed quantities.
Natrocine will reactivate your weak immune system-
As a result, certain segments of the population will receive priority vaccinations. The first people to be vaccinated will be:
Healthcare workers
The elderly
People who are at increased risk of dying from Covid-19
Why Is The Covid Vaccine Important?
Individual lives and the world as a whole have been devastated by Covid-19 and the efforts to keep it under control. The Covid vaccine could help in the following ways:
Herd Immunity
Many researchers hope that herd immunity will help stop the spread of the virus. Once enough people have had the disease, or have been immunized, the virus will struggle to find viable hosts to infect and may die out.
Reduced Mortality Rate
It’s unlikely that the Covid vaccine will prevent everyone from getting infected with Covid-19 after exposure. Vaccines don’t prevent infection; they teach the body how to fight the infection. So, you may still get Covid-19.
However, the important thing is that the symptoms should be a lot milder than they would have been if you weren’t vaccinated. This should significantly lower the virus’s mortality rate.
Decreased Pressure on the Health System
One of the most serious and heartbreaking effects of Covid-19 in hard hit areas is the pressure on the health system. Even in the US, the health system just isn’t set up to cope with a massive influx of patients who need intensive care. As has been seen in other countries, this has led to stressed medical staff, a lack of medical facilities, and patients being turned away from hospitals. And the situation only gets worse as medical staff start falling victim to the virus.
Vaccinations could help lower the mortality rate and ensure that vaccinated people don’t get seriously ill. This will lower the pressure on the health system overall.
Promote Economic Recovery
Covid-19 has devastated the economic systems of many countries. A working vaccine and a vaccinated population will help turn that around.
This doesn’t mean that you must get vaccinated. This is a highly individual decision that should be made on your physical and medical condition alone.
Will The Vaccine Make you Sick?
There’s a lot of information running around about vaccines and the Covid vaccine in particular. First and foremost, despite claims, no vaccine available today gives you a disease. They’re designed to teach your body how to fight the disease, and anyone who says otherwise is misinformed.
The safety of vaccinations is the first and most important concern when it comes to creating a vaccine. That’s why researchers start small, with research on cells and animals, before moving on to human studies with volunteers. This process is intensive and helps to ensure the safety of vaccines. And despite the fast pace of Covid-19 research, researchers still aren’t skipping any of these stages.
Some people do get sick after getting vaccinated, but this isn’t because of the disease. When you’re vaccinated, your body reacts to the vaccine. That’s why some people experience mild symptoms such as:
Muscle aches
Swelling around the injection site
Fever
These symptoms are usually mild and go away within a day or two. At this stage, researchers working on the Covid vaccine haven’t identified any serious adverse effects. Allergic reactions to vaccines are rare.
Can Vaccines be Dangerous in Adrenal Fatigue?
When you have advanced Adrenal Fatigue Syndrome (AFS), almost any foreign substance can be harmful to your body. This is because of imbalances in the NeuroEndoMetabolic (NEM) Stress Response. This is the system that activates during stressful times to give you the energy and the strength to get through the stress.
When the NEM stress response is active over a long period, it becomes unbalanced and unhealthy. The adrenal glands start to fatigue and struggle to produce the cortisol that the NEM stress response demands and the body needs to respond to the stress. If this situation isn’t corrected, it can lead to widespread system imbalances and problems.
If you have adrenal fatigue, you may find yourself reacting badly to vaccines because of imbalances in the circuits and overall poor health. That’s why you need to talk about the vaccine with an AFS aware doctor beforehand.
Covid-19 May Be Worse With AFS
However, it’s also worth mentioning that you’re more prone to infections and may struggle to get rid of them when you have AFS. This may put you at higher risk of catching and experiencing more adverse effects from Covid-19. It may also mean that you get sicker than most people do, or experience some of the longer-term consequences of this virus. This should be another serious consideration when you’re deciding whether to get vaccinated.
The Inflammation Circuit and Vaccines
Most of the issues you may experience surrounding Covid-19 and the vaccine when you have AFS has to do with the Inflammation circuit.
The Inflammation circuit is your body’s best defense against infections and pathogens. Unfortunately, it becomes unbalanced in AFS due to dysfunctions in the circuit as a whole and in the three components. The Inflammation circuit is made up of the gut, the immune system, and the microbiome. These components work together and separately to perform their individual functions and keep the body healthy.
When this circuit becomes unbalanced, you will probably experience widespread chronic inflammation and increased susceptibility to infections. You may also experience gut problems like constipation or diarrhea, and imbalances in the balance of bacteria in your body, resulting in a leaky gut and other issues.
Possible Side Effects of Covid Vaccine for AFS
Any vaccine may exacerbate these types of problems in the following ways:
Worsening Circuit Imbalances - Vaccines could increase the immune system’s workload and cause more inflammation. This could further the imbalances in this circuit and cause the other two components to face challenges as well.
Increased Inflammation - The increased inflammation caused by vaccines should also be mentioned. Long-term inflammation can be damaging and plays a role in AFS. The Covid vaccine could temporarily increase inflammation.
Heightened Sensitivities - People who have AFS often experience heightened sensitivity to medications and to the additives in medications. This occurs because of gut imbalances and the overactivation of the immune system. Because of this, you could be more likely to experience a reaction to the Covid vaccine when you have AFS, and this could worsen your overall condition.
Vaccines also contain other substances such as heavy metals, which helps to stabilize and strengthen the vaccine. If you have AFS, there is also a chance that you may react to these additives.
Paradoxical reactions to medications are also more common in AFS. This increases the possibility of an unexpected reaction to the Covid vaccine.
Should You Get the Covid Vaccine?
This is a highly individual decision and should not be made lightly, especially if you experience other serious medical issues. Talk to your doctor first and get their expert advice. They will be able to help you weigh the risks and benefits of getting the Covid vaccine and help you make the decision that’s right for you.
If you have AFS, you’ll need to speak to a doctor who’s aware of this condition, because you may be more prone to paradoxical reactions and heightened sensitivities. This is the best way to make a decision that’s safe for you and for the world at large.
Remember: medical issues and AFS could also make you more vulnerable to becoming seriously ill with Covid-19 itself - something that getting vaccinated could help prevent. This is why it is so important to weigh the risks and benefits with a doctor you trust.
The Takeaway
The new Covid vaccine could be a valuable weapon in the world’s fight against the coronavirus. But there are several things you should know to keep yourself safe. This is even more important if you have AFS or another serious condition that could increase the chances of a negative reaction to the vaccine.
Talk to your doctor about the best choice for your body.
When the vaccines are released, make sure you know which kind of vaccine is available and how it could impact your health.
Don’t treat the vaccine as a ‘cure.’ Instead, it should be thought of as another way to protect yourself and your family against Covid-19.
DR LAM
PREVENTION and IMMUNE RESPONSE is the KEY to good HEALTH- We know what its all about- Quanlim - Life-
REAL HEALTH PRACTITIONERS THINK DIFFERENTLY THAN THE CONTROLLED MEDICAL PROFESSION
