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Zmoniu nelinkusiu i nukrypimus ir paleistuvystes tai kaip ir neliecia...
@Zinoma
Žmogau, raupai yra užkrečiama liga, nesvarbu ar per kažkurią skylę gauti ar su rankos paspaudimu. Jūs čia labai atspalaidavę ir užtikrinti, kad nuo šito "turisto" negausit dovanų? O gerai pagalvojus?
Kas 175 - am nuo tų vakcinu miokarditas .
@#
Kas 10 am tykiu.
dulkinant bedzionių patinus- ant birkos like šū-dai ima pūti ir sukelia odos užkretimą .
Tai vadina "raupais" ir nuo to "atrado vakciną" ?
Tai vadina "raupais" ir nuo to "atrado vakciną" ?
Jaučiu ar nuo skiepytu asmenų tie Raupai, arba išleidžia JAV laboratorijos kurios nesenai išsikure Lietuvoje
atsakykit medikai, kas vyksta su paskiepytu žmogum (suleidus mažą dalelę viruso, kad formuotusi imunitetas tam virusui) Atsakykit medikai ar tas žmogus gavęs mažą dozę platiną tą virusą į aplinką ar ne? :)
@kaip platinamas virusas?
No, getting vaccinated does not mean you can infect someone with the virus, even though your body is exposed to a small dose of the virus or a part of it in the vaccine.
Here’s why:
Inactivated or weakened viruses: Most vaccines use inactivated (killed) or weakened forms of the virus, meaning the virus can't reproduce in your body or cause infection. These versions of the virus are not capable of spreading to others.
Viral protein or genetic material: Many modern vaccines, such as mRNA vaccines (like the COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna), do not even use the live virus. Instead, they use a piece of genetic material or a protein from the virus, which cannot cause infection or be transmitted to others.
Attenuated live vaccines: Some vaccines, like the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccine, use live attenuated (weakened) viruses. Even though the virus is live, it is so weakened that it cannot cause disease in healthy people or be transmitted to others. Only in rare cases, in people with severely weakened immune systems, there might be a risk, but this is highly unusual.
Vaccines are designed to stimulate an immune response without causing disease, and they are generally not a source of infection to others.
Here’s why:
Inactivated or weakened viruses: Most vaccines use inactivated (killed) or weakened forms of the virus, meaning the virus can't reproduce in your body or cause infection. These versions of the virus are not capable of spreading to others.
Viral protein or genetic material: Many modern vaccines, such as mRNA vaccines (like the COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna), do not even use the live virus. Instead, they use a piece of genetic material or a protein from the virus, which cannot cause infection or be transmitted to others.
Attenuated live vaccines: Some vaccines, like the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccine, use live attenuated (weakened) viruses. Even though the virus is live, it is so weakened that it cannot cause disease in healthy people or be transmitted to others. Only in rare cases, in people with severely weakened immune systems, there might be a risk, but this is highly unusual.
Vaccines are designed to stimulate an immune response without causing disease, and they are generally not a source of infection to others.
@kaip platinamas virusas?
kas chatgpt'ui muziką užsako, pagal to užsakymą ir groja tas chagptptpgtptgtp :)
Pyderastai prakeikti, isgamos.
Lietuvoje – pirmasis „b raupų“ atvejis šiemet: užsikrėtęs – ne Lietuvos pilietis