In several senior residents they were having troubles too: Even though the residents had received their second vaccine several weeks or month ago,they still got infected, developed severe symptoms and lots of them died of Covid. It is being investigated.
I found this:
"The study confirmed the Anglo-Swedish drugmaker's findings from earlier this month that showed the vaccine had 76% efficacy against symptomatic coronavirus infection for three months after the first dose."
Which means 24 out of 100 people will not be protected. I'll be in the queue in about 20 days. The Johnson & Johnson one that has yet to be approved here is only 60% effective. If it has been approved at that time I'm going to ask which vaccine they are using. If it is Pfizer or Moderna I'll go. If J&J, no thanks I won't make an appointment. And if they don't know until you get there I'll leave.
It isn't like you can pee on a strip of something to know if you are protected or not. J&J should just punt their vaccine and make one of the other 2 on a contract of some sort. We need a large quantity of effective vaccine not a large quantity of "well it MIGHT work".
Not until it's good and light out, even tho they are fairly safe in the run....so time varies.
Today was about 8:30.
My girls wait until I get there, whenever that is
They don't need me for anything right off anyway. Their food and water is in the run (ie the barn alley), the door to the coop opens with daylight and they won't go out in the snow anyway. I go out earlier later in the year when I know they will want to get out of the barn.
But they still have to wait in mid summer. Just because they are up with the sun at 4:30 AM doesn't mean I want to get up then!
Three month wait for the second.
Do you know what one she had? The only options I know about are for the 2 approved vaccines here in the USA and as posted before, those are 3 & 4 weeks.
