“It’s the only way we are going to be able to get rid of the variants, is to lower the number of infections,” Moore said.Īnd evidence indicates the current vaccines used in the US and many other countries work well to protect people against ever getting infected in the first place. People who don’t get infected don’t cook an ever-changing virus in their bodies. This is why public health officials the world over are clamoring for everyone to get fully vaccinated as quickly as possible. “The longer somebody has that virus, and the longer that virus has to deal with people’s antibody responses, the bigger the chance is that variants will emerge,” Moore told a webinar hosted earlier this month by the International Antiviral Society. When those mutations give the virus some sort of advantage – the ability to replicate faster, or to hide from the immune system – that version will outcompete others. Or they may just have immune systems that are slow to respond to infection.īut around the world, on any given day, the virus is infecting people and mutating in their bodies. In other cases, people may be taking immune-suppressing drugs because they have had organ transplants, or to fight autoimmune diseases.
Worrying new coronavirus variants aren't just imported - they can be home grown Nueva variante coronavirus mutacion propagacion mas facil pkg michael roa_00012420.png
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