Recent studies suggest that prior COVID-19 infections may reduce the risk of catching common colds caused by related coronaviruses, potentially aiding in the development of more effective vaccines. The protection from colds appears to be stronger in individuals previously infected with COVID-19 compared to those who received the COVID-19 vaccine.
Prior COVID-19 Infection May Protect Against Common Colds: Study https://t.co/DST64jpfhe
“People with a history of COVID-19 infection are better protected against common colds than people who received a COVID-19 vaccine, according to a new study. Infection and vaccination triggered similar antibody responses in study participants, but T cell responses targeting… https://t.co/4Da3FLTLbJ
“vaccines help improve the immune system like regular software updates help digital devices work better” https://t.co/dT8Hmlytvm
“Past COVID infections may help protect against certain colds. Could it lead to better vaccines?” https://t.co/RrLDZxrssY
A new study suggests previous COVID-19 infections lower the risk of getting colds caused by milder coronavirus cousins, which could provide a key to broader COVID-19 vaccines. https://t.co/4N8MeXuWEj
If you’ve been sick with COVID-19, you may have some protection against certain versions of the common cold. https://t.co/TA72DSzWxV
A new study suggests previous COVID-19 infections lower the risk of getting colds caused by milder coronavirus cousins, which could provide a key to broader vaccines. https://t.co/HvuBSiPZqF
Past COVID infections may help protect against certain colds. Could it lead to better vaccines? https://t.co/bBpOoBFBK4