Hello ...
I am not a scientist, so please forgive if this is a stupid question.
I was wondering if scientist have found examples of people who
survived the mild spring version of the 1918 flu, but who died from
the deadly fall/winter?
You would expect that these people would have been fully immunized
by the first exposure. But if many died of a second exposure anyway,
would it be possible that the upcoming 2009 H1N1 vaccinations could
actually induce a cytokine storm rather than prevent it when people
get infected (again) this coming winter?
In other words, is it possible that the vaccinations to the 2009 Mexican
flu could have the opposite effect, especially in young adults ???
Thanks in advance for your reply.
- Marco.
I am not a scientist, so please forgive if this is a stupid question.
I was wondering if scientist have found examples of people who
survived the mild spring version of the 1918 flu, but who died from
the deadly fall/winter?
You would expect that these people would have been fully immunized
by the first exposure. But if many died of a second exposure anyway,
would it be possible that the upcoming 2009 H1N1 vaccinations could
actually induce a cytokine storm rather than prevent it when people
get infected (again) this coming winter?
In other words, is it possible that the vaccinations to the 2009 Mexican
flu could have the opposite effect, especially in young adults ???
Thanks in advance for your reply.
- Marco.