Natural COVID Immunity | Systematic Review

What is the state-of-the-art in terms of natural COVID immunity in November 2021. I talk about a recently peer-reviewed systemic review from UCLA in the US outlining the risk of reinfection in patients with natural COVID immunity. This has important implications for vaccination strategies in countries who have only just begun to vaccinate their population. The systematic review looks at the protection from previous infection and the risk of reinfection comparing vaccinated immunity to natural immunity.
Systemic review: journals.sagepub.com/doi/full...
UK study, Pouwels et al: www.medrxiv.org/content/10.11...
Could Natural COVID Immunity be better than Vaccinated Immunity? • Could Natural COVID Im...
Vaccination after COVID | Better protection? Side effects worse? • Vaccination after COVI...
COVID Antibodies, How Long Do They Last? • COVID Antibodies | How...
How to Optimize Your Immunity! Beat COVID and Other Health Conditions. • How to Optimize Your I...
00:00 Intro
01:55 Goals of Study
03:05 Study Criteria
03:38 10 Studies
04:25 UK Study
04:53 Israeli Study
05:21 Summary 10 Studies
08:15 Transmission Shot or No Shot
09:21 Vaccinations
09:43 Hybrid Immunity
10:23 COVID Antivirals
DISCLAIMER : Thank you for watching my KZread video. The content of my video is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. No doctor-patient relationship is formed by viewing this video. For further details, please click the following link below for my full disclaimer.
drive.google.com/file/d/1tQku...
Dr. Keith Moran MD, RCPSC, DABIM, RCS, NBE Biography:
I am a consultant in Internal Medicine with special medical interests in gastroenterology, cardiology, and echocardiography. I am a a full-time practising physician in these areas. I was an undergraduate at the University of Toronto, Trinity College where I received a number of scholarships including one for top student at Trinity College. I attended medical school at the University of Toronto graduating with a gold medal. My internship was completed at McMaster University in Hamilton followed by a residency in Internal Medicine at the University of Western Ontario in London. I then completed a fellowship in General Internal Medicine at the University of Western Ontario. I am an active echocardiographer who has been certified and recertified by the National Board of Echocardiography. I am certified in cardiac sonography and have trained and completely educated a number of cardiac sonographers. I am the medical director of my cardiology laboratory which was established in 2001. My laboratory performs echocardiography and stress echocardiography amongst other tests. I maintain my certification in the American Board of Internal Medicine. I have over 27 years of experience as a hospital-based consultant in internal medicine and intensive care unit attending physician.
#MedicinewithDrMoran

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  • @MedicinewithDrMoran
    @MedicinewithDrMoran2 жыл бұрын

    Here’s some more videos from my channel! COVID Masks | Do Masks Help? kzread.info/dash/bejne/mHp3u9hpiJfRlpc.html COVID Vaccine | Myocarditis Risk kzread.info/dash/bejne/k355tsRyda7HeZs.html Could Natural COVID Immunity be better than Vaccinated Immunity? kzread.info/dash/bejne/kaqsx5uperW3k9Y.html Odds of Dying From COVID Once You Are Hospitalized kzread.info/dash/bejne/apan3NF7fpfce9I.html Proof of Natural COVID Immunity! with Dr. Moran. kzread.info/dash/bejne/Yoymo6VpYbvRnMY.html How to Optimize Your Immunity! Beat Covid and Other Health Conditions. kzread.info/dash/bejne/aHmkt9V8YcjSfrg.html Acid reflux - Heartburn - Prevent and treat gastroesophageal reflux! kzread.info/dash/bejne/eoOtsdWeh83PYKQ.html How to Tell if You are Healthy kzread.info/dash/bejne/naCr2bBve6eodMY.html

  • @andrabook8758

    @andrabook8758

    2 жыл бұрын

    can you please go over the pfizer and merck mechanisms of action, in your next video? Bc I went over their studies and it's a little vague, it seems that there's nothing to really prevent the drugs attacking human cells and causing problems with mutations and of DNA repair issues. There have been studies which have come out on this as well which show there is a link and I know this was a concern for a long time which these classes of antivirals. Pfizer seems to have put some effort into finding an agent which disrupts the virus AND is not common with the human cell machinery, but they seem to have ignored the fact that most of the human machinery is not specific to just 1 type of link. A lot of proteins will link up and cut multiple links. So while their idea is great in terms of creating something unique and patentable, it does not mean that it won't disrupt the human cell functioning, it just means it won't interfere with an exact match on the human cell side, bc the human enzymes are more generalistic. specifically: "The 3C-like protease (3CLpro) or main protease (Mpro), formally known as C30 Endopeptidase, is the main protease found in coronaviruses. It(the drug) cleaves the coronavirus polyprotein at eleven conserved sites. It is a cysteine protease and a member of the PA clan of proteases. It has a cysteine-histidine catalytic dyad at its active site and cleaves a Gln-(Ser/Ala/Gly) peptide bond." this is for Pfizer. Last I checked these are prevalent bonds in human cells as well. There are no specific enzymes for them bc we usually have more general enzymes. I cannot find any studies which addressed this yet and I believe it may be due to the novelty of the treatment. Considering that these pills may be used more prevalently and without a hospital setting it would be worthwhile to know if they will pose risks. Merk already has risks associated with reproduction and possibly cancer. "The 3CL protease has a cysteine-histidine catalytic dyad at its active site.[3] The sulfur of the cysteine acts as a nucleophile and the imidazole ring of the histidine as a general base.[6]" -- there are lots of nucleophiles and ''general bases" in human cells (corresponding reference: Ryu YB, Park SJ, Kim YM, et al. SARS-CoV 3CLpro inhibitory effects of quinone-methide triterpenes from Tripterygium regelii. Bioorg Med Chem Lett. 2010;20(6):1873-1876. doi:10.1016/j.bmcl.2010.01.152) There is enough overlap here for people to ask themselves if it will have an effect on human cells as well, bc the bonds it's disrupting do exist in our cells as well, not just the virus cells. Also Pfizer's own study states that ''as far as we know" this won't impact the human cells....so that already raises a question mark when the studies don't have a clear comparison and control for this.

  • @andrabook8758

    @andrabook8758

    2 жыл бұрын

    "This plant known as ‘Thunder God Vine’ has been historically used in traditional Chinese medicine to treat inflammatory and autoimmune diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis (RA), systemic lupus erythematosus, psoriatic arthritis, and Behcet’s disease.14" -- this is also in the article from 2010 about the mechanism of action for 3CLPro. And if we look up this plant: Tripterygium wilfordii has been promoted for use in rheumatoid arthritis and psoriasis; however, due to safety concerns this use is not recommended.[1] Evidence is insufficient to deem it effective as a method of birth control for humans.[2] A 2021 study published in Nature found that one chemical isolated from the herb, triptonide, was an effective male birth control in mice and non-human primates, while others chemicals present in the herb have been previously shown to cause severe liver toxicity.[3] So again, to me, it is clear that we should be controlling for the effect on human cells for SURE. Bc at least some of the effects were shown to be immunosupressive and may cause reproductive issues. The research for both sperm supression and virus supression seesm to be quite linked, based on studies so far. There's been several drugs which have reproductive side effects as well

  • @ericb4127

    @ericb4127

    2 жыл бұрын

    This is from a study done in July of 2020. SARS-CoV-2 belongs to a large family of coronaviruses, six of which were previously known to infect humans. Four of them are responsible for the common cold. The other two are more dangerous: SARS-CoV-1, the virus responsible for the outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS), which ended in 2004; and MERS-CoV, the virus that causes Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS), first identified in Saudi Arabia in 2012. All six previously known coronaviruses spark production of both antibodies and memory T cells. In addition, studies of immunity to SARS-CoV-1 have shown that T cells stick around for many years longer than acquired antibodies. So, Bertoletti’s team set out to gain a better understanding of T cell immunity against the novel coronavirus. The researchers gathered blood samples from 36 people who’d recently recovered from mild to severe COVID-19. They focused their attention on T cells (including CD4 helper and CD8 cytotoxic, both of which can function as memory T cells). They identified T cells that respond to the SARS-CoV-2 nucleocapsid, which is a structural protein inside the virus. They also detected T cell responses to two non-structural proteins that SARS-CoV-2 needs to make additional copies of its genome and spread. The team found that all those recently recovered from COVID-19 produced T cells that recognize multiple parts of SARS-CoV-2. Next, they looked at blood samples from 23 people who’d survived SARS. Their studies showed that those individuals still had lasting memory T cells today, 17 years after the outbreak. Those memory T cells, acquired in response to SARS-CoV-1, also recognized parts of SARS-CoV-2. Finally, Bertoletti’s team looked for such T cells in blood samples from 37 healthy individuals with no history of either COVID-19 or SARS. To their surprise, more than half had T cells that recognize one or more of the SARS-CoV-2 proteins under study here. It’s still not clear if this acquired immunity stems from previous infection with coronaviruses that cause the common cold or perhaps from exposure to other as-yet unknown coronaviruses. What’s clear from this study is our past experiences with coronavirus infections may have something important to tell us about COVID-19. Bertoletti’s team and others are pursuing this intriguing lead to see where it will lead-not only in explaining our varied responses to the virus, but also in designing new treatments and optimized vaccines

  • @andrewmortensen5411

    @andrewmortensen5411

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hi Doc. I think you have missed info. Example Israeli data showed that those infected as long as 6 or more months prior to the roll out of vaccines still had as strong and or stronger immunity then those ore recently vaccinated. Additionally similar findings in other places as well.

  • @gokulakrishnan1377

    @gokulakrishnan1377

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hi Moran, do you think COVID-19 vaccination will develop herd immunity after certain doses? I'm not sure on that it will.. b'cos the virus is continuously mutating.. 😕

  • @MatthewAshworth
    @MatthewAshworth2 жыл бұрын

    I think what's always missing in many studies such as these is the breakdown by age and comorbidity. For a disease where the mortality rate has a 10,000-fold difference between the young and the old, we continue to apply blanket statistics, blanket advice, and blanket risk-benefit analysis. And this can be really misleading for most people.

  • @jamescollier3

    @jamescollier3

    2 жыл бұрын

    I think that means you are racist (joke) Haha

  • @jasonjames4254

    @jasonjames4254

    2 жыл бұрын

    What's the point? It has always been known that younger healthier populations generally survive all illnesses much better than older populations with more health problems. DUH! This is not unique to Covid. And yes, blanket risk assessment and blanket risk prevention is essence of epidemiology and the prevention of all infectious diseases like Polio, diphtheria, measles, mumps, typhoid, whooping couch, etc. All of these diseases were previously the scourge of mankind and have been virtually eliminated by vaccines. You've never had to worry about these diseases in your lifetime because your parents and grandparents submitted to mass vaccinations that eliminated them. So, the one who is truly guilty of misleading people is you!

  • @f10mrh

    @f10mrh

    2 жыл бұрын

    Exactly!

  • @jamesbrown99991

    @jamesbrown99991

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jasonjames4254 You completely missed the point.

  • @3ascdo743

    @3ascdo743

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jasonjames4254 no coronavirus has ever been eliminated with vaccines. And never will be.

  • @beckieknight6184
    @beckieknight61842 жыл бұрын

    My husband and I were positive in January this year. He had some sniffles and a cough. The only symptoms I had was perspiration and tiredness. We locked ourselves down for two weeks. Both A-ok! We are both 72.

  • @adammarshall4576
    @adammarshall45762 жыл бұрын

    Had non diagnosed covid Mar 2020 which was horrible for apprx 20 days, took me 6 mths to get my breathing back to normal. Contracted it again Jul 2021, was a cold with sniffles and mild sweats for 3 days. Seems to match the 16 mth natural immune cycle I have seen in a few studies. My 2nd infection was minor. Not worried about covid anymore.

  • @noway2708

    @noway2708

    2 жыл бұрын

    I never was worried in the first place

  • @nikk3251

    @nikk3251

    2 жыл бұрын

    I had non diagnosed as you described too then another bout 4 mths later no probs at all. The vax adverse events near killed me tho: see Dr John Campbell's KZread search Neuro and Nikk. For me, the c cure so called has been brutal. Please share Dr Campbell's video (he likes Dr Moran!) 🙏😔

  • @PM-wt3ye

    @PM-wt3ye

    2 жыл бұрын

    Whats your health condition? Thanks

  • @adammarshall4576

    @adammarshall4576

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@PM-wt3ye My health before was perfect, Reg bloodwork , physicals etc.

  • @PM-wt3ye

    @PM-wt3ye

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@adammarshall4576 Thank you

  • @mattmanpro5351
    @mattmanpro53512 жыл бұрын

    I had Covid almost exactly a year ago, pretty mild symptoms, just felt weak and lost taste/smell for 4 days. About 2 months ago I got an antibody test which I was positive for IGM antibodies which are more recently developed antibodies, but negative for IGG antibodies which are more mature. According to the nurse that meant I had been recently reinfected but I had no Idea since I never got sick. So my antibodies had waned but my T-cell and B-cell immunity must have worked well, to keep me from getting sick again.

  • @skyoss

    @skyoss

    2 жыл бұрын

    It may be a sign of Hypergammaglobulinemia, you should invest.

  • @franny5295

    @franny5295

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@skyoss I didn't serocovert either but this is literally the only thing I know of that I haven't. I have good titers for everything else like Hep B from vaccination, chickenpox I naturally experienced, measles from vaccination etc. It's so weird and most of us who don't serocovert are women. I don't get sick with it anymore either.

  • @stephena8965

    @stephena8965

    2 жыл бұрын

    Antibody testing is important but too much emphasis is placed on it. As you've mentioned, T/B-cell immunity are responsible for longevity and killing infected cells, and can move on to the next one once the job is done, thus neutralising the virus. Antibodies stop cells from being infected, but are liable to being overwhelmed, if the viral load is high enough, and once they're bound that's it. I'm happy to hear you handled it well!

  • @ms-jl6dl

    @ms-jl6dl

    2 жыл бұрын

    Exactly. I've heard that analysis/prediction from virologists in early summer of last year after I got covid.And that immunity will last a lifetime-no boosters needed.(same as for SARS-COV-1). And they all claimed that vit.D has highest impact on immunity not vitC,B,E,A.

  • @reviewcreations2194

    @reviewcreations2194

    2 жыл бұрын

    Had severe Covid-19 total 18 months ago severe one still no vaccination, my husband got now sick now ok but confirmed Covid-19. I got none and test negative plus Was impossible in small 2 room flat to avoid 100%, I would say in your case plus mine great T-cell reSponse with also maybe some antibodies left also , all the best🍀

  • @markst.germain9286
    @markst.germain92862 жыл бұрын

    I'm 51 and I haven't had a shot of any kind since my junior high school football physical. In my adult life I've had the flu twice. Two - three days each time. I wore a mask for the first few weeks of the pandemic after that swore I'd never put one on again. I work construction and have not missed one day of work. Shook every hand. And took absolutely no precaution. I see no need for a vaccine or a test or to have anyone up in my business about it. I've kept the doctor away my whole life and I can go toe-to-toe with the 20 year olds. Modern medicine might not be that good for you after all. And speaking of kicking ass. God help the person that tries to jab me against my will.

  • @K9River

    @K9River

    2 жыл бұрын

    There are several incidents of health care professionals "accidentally" giving the Covid vaccination instead of the shot that was supposed to be given. Something to keep in mind. I'm almost 51 and have had the flu shot about 5 times. Have had the genuine flu twice. The first time I didn't get sick with anything for 10 full years then slowly started getting colds more and more after that. Got the flu again over 2 years ago and haven't been ill since. I'm hoping the same holds true for the next 8 years.

  • @SD-zg8ky

    @SD-zg8ky

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@feenixb1o7 that is a bogus argument, disease outcome is entirely based on individual response to the pathogen. Your seatbelt argument is like comparing an earthquake to a lighting strike. Weak

  • @lizfair5157

    @lizfair5157

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@feenixb1o7 you sad to say that, he was expressing his self,and sharing his experience. Be thankful for someone else view, he isnot telling you to follow his

  • @K9River

    @K9River

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@feenixb1o7 He never said that all others should take the same medical care as he has. Not once.

  • @chokoladni

    @chokoladni

    2 жыл бұрын

    👏👏👏👏👏

  • @glamourgirl8576
    @glamourgirl85762 жыл бұрын

    I have 2 friends with severe heart damage from the jab! No thanks!

  • @TV-wq5cs
    @TV-wq5cs2 жыл бұрын

    My wife and I (both mid 70s) had Covid and we were hospitalised in April 2020. We recently had a t cell test and we both have reactive t cells!

  • @pedrowoolson4273
    @pedrowoolson42732 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for being a clam voice of reason. I'm more sick of the media fear mongering and lies than the disease

  • @atreyuf

    @atreyuf

    2 жыл бұрын

    And let’s not forget the apartheid they are creating between vaccinated against unvaccinated. It was disagreement at the beginning. Will soon turn into pure hatred. We’ve all seen this movie before. It was called Nazism

  • @grandegulo
    @grandegulo2 жыл бұрын

    I had covid-19 back in November 2020 just like my wife, my son and all our parents. My son and father in law had it mild, all the rest had it very bad. A year after no reinfection yet without vaccination.

  • @chermaineschuermann6745
    @chermaineschuermann67452 жыл бұрын

    Had every childhood disease when in grade school and 1 in college 50 years later was tested for all childhood diseases including whooping cough.My tests showed immunity 50 yrs later. Maybe I was an unusual case but it showed me that immunity can last for a long time after having the diseases

  • @sladehelicoptersgaming3148
    @sladehelicoptersgaming31482 жыл бұрын

    I agree with older vulnerable people getting shots but I just had covid and was ill for 3 days and fully recovered after 2 weeks ! so no I will not be taking any risks with the jabs

  • @stigweard5983
    @stigweard59832 жыл бұрын

    Always reassuring listening to Doctor Moran. Clear, straightforward, honest information. I’ve had Covid plus one vaccine and am made to feel uncomfortable for not having another. I live in UK- why can’t tv news/info be like this instead of so much contentious bollocks.

  • @electricjoshaloo

    @electricjoshaloo

    2 жыл бұрын

    don't let anyone make you feel uncomfortable and anyone trying to do so is either ignorant or part of the propaganda machine. You probably didn't even need one vax but you're now in a better position than most.

  • @IIXxx_juliet_xxXII

    @IIXxx_juliet_xxXII

    2 жыл бұрын

    I practice meditation and have healthy eating habits, as well as taking vitamins and supplements. I avoid crowds because I’m pregnant- not because I’m afraid of catching Covid. ✌️❤️

  • @IIXxx_juliet_xxXII

    @IIXxx_juliet_xxXII

    2 жыл бұрын

    Btw- I’ve not had one vaccine yet I caught Covid in the early days when my son brought it home from school.

  • @sixtus9559

    @sixtus9559

    2 жыл бұрын

    I think it's to get everyone on the same level, it's just makes it easier to handle when there aren't x-different cases of who gets when which vaccine and got sick at time y.

  • @Madyetmellow

    @Madyetmellow

    2 жыл бұрын

    Who makes you feel like that?. The UK is one of the most lacks when it comes to masks and social distances. How anyone that can tell if you’re single vaxxed is bullshit. If it makes you feel better here a cookie

  • @mikeca98
    @mikeca982 жыл бұрын

    I'm still going with good health, exercise, and supplements. Keeping some IVM on hand just in case. No jab ever Fauci.

  • @pureblood3911
    @pureblood39112 жыл бұрын

    I had it 3 weeks ago and was over it in about 8 days, and no jab. Imagine that..!

  • @TruckStopLayby

    @TruckStopLayby

    2 жыл бұрын

    Stop lying. You're dead and took up a hospital bed.

  • @lkytmryan

    @lkytmryan

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@TruckStopLayby Not only that, he killed at least 10 grandmothers.

  • @TheCommentSpy769

    @TheCommentSpy769

    2 жыл бұрын

    I had it to no jab mild symptoms

  • @TruckStopLayby

    @TruckStopLayby

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jimmoses6617 I'm on day three after showing symptoms on Saturday. No vaccine for me.

  • @blazn0

    @blazn0

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@lkytmryan 🤣🤣💀

  • @technoworlddd
    @technoworlddd2 жыл бұрын

    I feel deeply in my heart that you are an honest person thanks doctor , me Dr Chadli from algeria

  • @nidaguzman58

    @nidaguzman58

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks Dr. Moran. Your point is far reasonable. This should not be ignored, a time for us who are not aware of medical science to think and re-think. God bless a doctor like you who have a big and brave heart.

  • @davelessard3688
    @davelessard36882 жыл бұрын

    I contracted covid in October 2020. Relatively mild symptoms (IMO). My family did not contract it as I was quarantined in another part of the house from them. 11 months later all 3 remaining in my house contracted covid. We did not separate and I was in close proximity the entire time. I did not contract it again, tested negative twice 8 days apart. Yet it was considered "asymptomatic" by my employer even after 2 negative tests. The case against natural immunity is far reaching and destructive. All the "experts" tell us it only lasts 90 days, we all know that is completely false and there was no way for anyone to know that at the time, yet that is the narrative. Already having covid I know that my natural immunity is 100% safe for me, and I've tested it in a term more than 3x longer than any "expert" thought possible, yet there are still some like this channel that advocate taking a shot on top of your natural immunity that has an unknown potential of harm on YOU the individual is complete insanity.

  • @Gidoza
    @Gidoza2 жыл бұрын

    Why doesn’t Canada recognize natural immunity?

  • @JIMMYHIBBS1

    @JIMMYHIBBS1

    2 жыл бұрын

    Nor the UK

  • @Joe_Friday

    @Joe_Friday

    2 жыл бұрын

    I don't believe anyone is. I have natural immunity but employers including mine do not care.

  • @simonacker

    @simonacker

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Joe_Friday some countries do, such as Lithuania, but they only recognise immunity for up to 6 months post-infection to qualify for a vaxx pass.

  • @Joe_Friday

    @Joe_Friday

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@simonacker So there's plenty of evidence of people catching Covid after vaccines bit I've yet to see strong evidence of unvaccinated people catching it again at any reasonable numbers.

  • @JIMMYHIBBS1

    @JIMMYHIBBS1

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Joe_Friday that’s my understanding - although I understand the 5th 6th or 7th booster might work 🤦‍♂️

  • @gasaxe6056
    @gasaxe60562 жыл бұрын

    I recovered 19 months ago. I have constant contact with people that tested positive. I deliver the groceries well they are in isolation. Unfortunately most in my town treat them like lepers so I try to help, knowing my inate immunity will protect me.

  • @ebtisamali359

    @ebtisamali359

    2 жыл бұрын

    That's really nice of you 🙏

  • @davelessard3688

    @davelessard3688

    2 жыл бұрын

    I've tested mine the same, it's robust. Our naturally recovered immunity is 100% safe for us and to take a shot that is completely unknown to your health for extra protection is absolutely nuts. Know anyone that has had chickenpox as a kid and was in line to get the vaccine also for "extra" protection. Nope.

  • @blackfish4726
    @blackfish47262 жыл бұрын

    Curious how do you explain India and their drop of cases and in particular deaths despite their low vaccination rate? Why are antiviral drugs not covered or promoted despite the evidence of success? Why after 18 months we still don't treat people the moment they are tested positive and wait until they get severely ill? For any other decease we are told early treatment is key. Why not for COVID?

  • @billy-bobby5141

    @billy-bobby5141

    2 жыл бұрын

    If they treated early, and most then recovered quickly, they wouldn't have the tool of fear. Fear has made people compliant in isolation when healthy, being separate fro family and friends, shutting down their businesses causing terrible economic consequences, and taking little tested jabs, they need the FEAR.

  • @rosiei
    @rosiei2 жыл бұрын

    Had covid 14 months ago. Had antibody test last week. Have very high antibodies 😀

  • @laaaah4577

    @laaaah4577

    2 жыл бұрын

    Are you in the UK?

  • @MAXlMUS

    @MAXlMUS

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hold still, we're going after you! Your antibody level is criminally high!

  • @jeffmckinnon5842

    @jeffmckinnon5842

    2 жыл бұрын

    I keep hearing about these tests, but here in Canada, I think that is something we would have to pay for ourselves, and the probably wouldn't even do it unless we have been vaccinated and have proof.... Do other countries have to pay for these tests? If so, how much?

  • @rosiei

    @rosiei

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jeffmckinnon5842 No The Gov is paying for mine. But I also took a private one as I wanted to know the exact figures not just you have antibodies. I now have an actual figure. That cost me £35

  • @rosiei

    @rosiei

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@MAXlMUS Lol 😂

  • @eddystar9816
    @eddystar98162 жыл бұрын

    I had Covid this July, and did an antibody test yesterday (4 months later) with the results yielding (positive) that I still have really high levels of antibodies as in above the diagnostic's quatitative threshold, and I paraphrase the nurse "Like that of a recently vaccinated or recovered person or a healthcare worker who repeatedly gets exposed to it." Yes, of course they nasal swabbed me for covid infection and that was NEGATIVE! What a nice way to begin my weekend and Thanksgiving holidays!

  • @carlosmorris4510

    @carlosmorris4510

    2 жыл бұрын

    Exactly; I agree with you 100% - as well as about the inaccurate nasal swab testing. Imo natural immunity is full-spectrum, gold standard immunity... No need for a jab!

  • @JIMMYHIBBS1

    @JIMMYHIBBS1

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@carlosmorris4510 exactly- but instead us natural immunity folk are branded anti-vax …. It’s a scandal (and disaster)

  • @carlosmorris4510

    @carlosmorris4510

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@JIMMYHIBBS1 Yep, natural immunity is the best - for those healthy enough to acquire it... I think they've handled this pandemic completely wrong. And notice how there's no talk of the Israeli study in the MSM. Highly suspicious... We're branded as being anti-vaxx, while they're completely ignoring the actual science! For anyone that's self-aware, this only results in more and more distrust.

  • @kuna129

    @kuna129

    2 жыл бұрын

    :) How did you check your antibodies? I wanted to check mine - can't find any place that would do it.

  • @terjeoseberg990

    @terjeoseberg990

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@carlosmorris4510, It seems like you’re suffering from side effects… Alarming Study Finds Cognitive Deficits in Those Who Had Even Mild COVID Cases kzread.info/dash/bejne/Z5V1xNiMn6W8oKg.html

  • @JenniferKelly427
    @JenniferKelly4272 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the objective analysis, Dr. Moran. My parents and I had covid in November 2020. My mother was exposed again in November 2021 via a coworker who tested positive (she works in a bank. so lots of public contact) and she tested negative. So it's encouraging in my opinion. I don't reside with my parents, but she and my father both tested negative after the exposure. Again, thank you for addressing the science as opposed to The Science.

  • @timccormick4561
    @timccormick45612 жыл бұрын

    I contracted C19 the February just before the lockdown. I was in bed for a week and then recovered. What I find interesting is that I have not been sick from any viruses at all since then, even after contact with people I know who were C19 positive this past January. I believe that the level of immunity to C19 is going to be a very individual thing as the people I know who had C19 varied widely in scope of symptoms of infection.

  • @lkytmryan

    @lkytmryan

    2 жыл бұрын

    Why would you consider that odd? I routinely go many years without getting sick, especially since my kids are grown.

  • @timccormick4561

    @timccormick4561

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@lkytmryan ?

  • @lkytmryan

    @lkytmryan

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@timccormick4561 Yes?

  • @timccormick4561

    @timccormick4561

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@lkytmryan I think it is odd that you would think we have the same life circumstances. That's all.

  • @davelessard3688

    @davelessard3688

    2 жыл бұрын

    How do you know you had covid in Feb 2020, there were no tests?

  • @leewilliams5341
    @leewilliams53412 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for emphasizing get healthy and stay healthy. This is so important, but yet this is never mentioned by main stream media.

  • @MrOlleyOlley

    @MrOlleyOlley

    2 жыл бұрын

    Do you need main stream media to tell you to don’t eat too much and do regular exercise to stay fit and health? And the fact you do see it suggest you have your head in the sand as they have for years reported on the obesity pandemic across the globe

  • @carouselcakes6237

    @carouselcakes6237

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@MrOlleyOlley Yes but they’ve been awfully quiet on the data showing that if you smoke there’s an 80% chance of being hospitalised with cov1d. Instead they’ve just classed smokers as having an underlying health condition. I wonder why. 💰💰💰💰💰💰

  • @terjeoseberg990

    @terjeoseberg990

    2 жыл бұрын

    Isn’t it obvious though?

  • @Hibernia2324

    @Hibernia2324

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@carouselcakes6237 A quick Google search will show that smoking and Covid has been discussed on most of the major news outlets and publications. They've noted that, plus being overweight, guys with chubby bellies, people with HPB, diabetes, etc. What do you want the MSM to do? There is enough info out there on eating fruits and vegetables, getting sunshine, good sleep, reducing stress, and exercising or being active. Why do you need a scapegoat?

  • @carouselcakes6237

    @carouselcakes6237

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Hibernia2324 Well it hasn’t been discussed in the UK. Goodness! there’s no need to be so aggressive and FYI I don’t smoke, I don’t drink, I work out for an hour & a half each day. I’ve had a plant based diet for 35yrs, I take supplements, am on no medication whatsoever, and the last time I visited a doctor was 10yrs ago for a sprained ankle so why the hell would I need a scapegoat. What’s your problem?

  • @atreyuf
    @atreyuf2 жыл бұрын

    Please do share all this info with governments. Me and all my family got infected without prior vaccination. Still govs insists that we all (two children included) get two doses of vaccine after the fact. I find it risky and unnecessary based on so many serious studies. They should not apply the “one fits all” rule regarding vaccination

  • @MatthewAshworth

    @MatthewAshworth

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes, exactly. It really is no good to use 'one size fits all' approach in healthcare, because it can cause people unnecessary problems (and also being wasteful of vaccine doses that could be given to someone who actually needs them).

  • @madphatdopeyo742

    @madphatdopeyo742

    2 жыл бұрын

    Governments don't want to hear this. Their agenda is pushing communism on the masses. This information would hinder that.

  • @jozefciszewski2074
    @jozefciszewski20742 жыл бұрын

    Jab is biological weapon. Ok take my comment down I don't care.

  • @oskartheme5233

    @oskartheme5233

    2 жыл бұрын

    Have you seen Dr Sam Bailey's "The COVID-19 Fraud & War On Humanity" video at Odysee?

  • @soniacamara6767

    @soniacamara6767

    2 жыл бұрын

    Exactly

  • @cstan8165
    @cstan81652 жыл бұрын

    Worlds top vaccinology, virology and immunology expert, Geert Vanden Bossche is appealing to all nations for the revision of Covid-19 vaccination measures. He is proposing a scientific debate which is open to all scientist around the world and the public. Please accept the invitation for the sake of the health of future generations. For us laymen, it’s pointless to argue among ourselves anymore. Let’s all look forward to witness a coming together of opposing views from the scientists.

  • @juantamad6576

    @juantamad6576

    2 жыл бұрын

    Glad you're awake bro.

  • @HCkev

    @HCkev

    2 жыл бұрын

    Word's top? Ouch

  • @Mickeycuatropatas
    @Mickeycuatropatas2 жыл бұрын

    There has been some concern about "immune exhaustion" from overstimulating the immune system with multiple vaccines/boosters. This may be a reason for the highly vaccinated countries experiencing high caseloads at the moment (in addition, the vaccines should be updated to the Delta strain). Gibraltar has 100% vaccinated with increasing cases. SARS-CoV-1 is 85% related to SARS-CoV-2 and patients who recovered from infection in 2002/3 still have natural immunity, so this is probably the closest reference that may perhaps parallel with SARS-CoV-2 having decades of protection via natural immunity.

  • @leighcecil3322

    @leighcecil3322

    2 жыл бұрын

    It's quite possible the vaccines are causing the mutation strains..?

  • @defeqel6537

    @defeqel6537

    2 жыл бұрын

    Gibraltar has 100% of adults vaccinated, not whole population. It's still not a good look for the vaccines, but we need to be accurate.

  • @billy-bobby5141

    @billy-bobby5141

    2 жыл бұрын

    I thought the "boosters" were to update to the latest circulating variant, if not, what are they?

  • @Mickeycuatropatas

    @Mickeycuatropatas

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@billy-bobby5141 No, they are the original version. Big pharma says the vaccines are good enough for the variants, so no changes are needed. The mRNA vaccines were touted as being able to be modified quickly in response to new variants, and the efficacy is much lower for the Delta. I don't understand the logic.

  • @williamcraig6377
    @williamcraig63772 жыл бұрын

    I was infected with native Covid December 2019 requiring 2 hospital visits. Then reinfected with Delta variant in September 2021. I passed the infection onto my wife 2 days later after first symptoms. My symptoms were more mild with a low grade temperature and no loss of taste only treating with low dose Advil. My wife's symptoms were stronger than mine with a high fever, migraine headache, loss of taste and smell, and extreme fatigue. My conclusion was, my first Covid infection did not stop me from getting Covid a second time or prevent me from having symptoms. But it did greatly reduce the severity of my second infection. We both remain unvaccinated.

  • @suerice5354

    @suerice5354

    2 жыл бұрын

    It's the weirdest virus- I tested positive last winter and was the only one in my home of 5 that had a mild case. I tested positive again this fall, weird because I'm only around vaccinated people except my husband who tested negative twice

  • @IIXxx_juliet_xxXII

    @IIXxx_juliet_xxXII

    2 жыл бұрын

    I was in a similar boat as you; I too, will not get a vaccination.

  • @howardramsey7243

    @howardramsey7243

    2 жыл бұрын

    Interesting. Thank you. I'm 'vulnerable' so willingly had 2 jabs with no side effects. Now they're keen to pump a different vaccine into me as a booster and I'm reluctant to say the least. Apparently I still have antibodies, so it seems like playing Russian Roulette without knowing the 'up' side, as they can't quantify the "boost". - Eeeeee, isn't life fun!

  • @Hallands.

    @Hallands.

    2 жыл бұрын

    Why did your infection »require 2 hospital admissions« when they were so mild?

  • @jasonjames4254

    @jasonjames4254

    2 жыл бұрын

    LOL! The degree of stupidity in volunteering to suffer extreme illness just to acquire natural immunity is truly baffling to me! I'll just take the jab and avoid all that!

  • @lberhold
    @lberhold2 жыл бұрын

    I like this guy, no politics, just data. My kind of doctor.

  • @KD-cg9iq
    @KD-cg9iq2 жыл бұрын

    I've seen interviews with people who got the Spanish flu at the age of 20 and still had immunity 80 years later at the age of 100 !

  • @peterbell4069
    @peterbell40692 жыл бұрын

    Does not the weight, fitness, diet & level of vitamin D in a person dictate how bad their infection will be and the outcome?

  • @zacheryweaver5479

    @zacheryweaver5479

    2 жыл бұрын

    Unfortunately it does not dictate the severity of the virus. I have friends who are almost 600 pounds and had mild covid and sister who is a health nut and was in the hospital for a week.

  • @TruckStopLayby

    @TruckStopLayby

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@zacheryweaver5479 but if your 600 pound friend wasn't vitamin D deficient, then there would be no reason for them to experience severe COVID. Likewise, if your friend who is a 'health nut' is vitamin D deficient then that, their fitness has no bearing on the level of infection.

  • @zacheryweaver5479

    @zacheryweaver5479

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@TruckStopLayby as much as I would like to agree with you. Their has been no real study the days vit d is the main reason for protection. I can assure that my big buddy is a typical fat person , pizza fast food junk food all the time. And energy drinks galore and I mean the guy has at least 2 to 4 a day and has for years. So maybe if the put vit d in the energy drink maybe

  • @zulhasrin7

    @zulhasrin7

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@zacheryweaver5479 there is actually a study about it. maybe you just have not come across to it yet. kindly see the youtube in the link below which shows the importance of having vitamin D in the body kzread.info/dash/bejne/iGmbm6OPobXZmtI.html

  • @michealfriedman7084

    @michealfriedman7084

    2 жыл бұрын

    He's lucky. This virus kills more obese people than any other virus. In fact, that is one of the major comorbidities.

  • @offshoretinker
    @offshoretinker2 жыл бұрын

    Symptoms on the Thursday morning, tested positive in the evening, tested negative the following Sunday morning. All subsequent tests since - negative.

  • @ChrisTopheRaz
    @ChrisTopheRaz2 жыл бұрын

    So basically, it’s inconclusive as to whether the benefits highly outweigh the risks of long term potential problems with a new “vaccination.” And certainly not enough evidence at all to suggest that we should be forcing vaccinations onto people who don’t want them for a number of valid reasons.

  • @defeqel6537

    @defeqel6537

    2 жыл бұрын

    Honestly, it's pretty conclusive that if you are over 70, or over 50 with any of the risk factors, you should get the vaccination. Also pretty strong evidence that if you have any of the risk factors in other age groups you very likely should also get the vaccine. edit: to be clear, I'm vehemently against forcing anyone

  • @ChrisTopheRaz

    @ChrisTopheRaz

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@defeqel6537 i agree

  • @mangotango8699
    @mangotango86992 жыл бұрын

    My natural immunity is lasting

  • @jdneilso
    @jdneilso2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you doctor, for reporting on things the mainstream media won't!

  • @jawbrace
    @jawbrace2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for putting out this sincere and authentic presentation. I trust what you have to say because it's easy to see that you are putting out information that is not biased with a forgone conclusion. I admire your work. This is why we subscribe to your channel.

  • @jawbrace

    @jawbrace

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@365clubcard You never know who to believe to be honest. I see a lot of grifters using numbers to skew a narrative just to get clicks. This guy seems to be honest IMO.

  • @matth7621
    @matth76212 жыл бұрын

    My wife and I were infected back in September 2021. We had mild symptoms, but did lose our taste and smell. That's when we got tested and found out we had COVID. Our doctor prescribed ivermectin for 5 days, 5mg morning and evening and we had almost no symptoms at all. I've definitely worked feeling much sicker. We're older and not in perfect shape although neither of us smoke or do or take any drugs or prescriptions.

  • @johnclark8637

    @johnclark8637

    2 жыл бұрын

    Did your taste and smell come back right away?

  • @jp05598

    @jp05598

    2 жыл бұрын

    That’s great that your dr prescribed ivermectin!

  • @wes326

    @wes326

    2 жыл бұрын

    Both had it in Oct. I'm 60 and she's 59. Same treatment and same results. We've also been talking vitamin D, zinc, and other supplements for a year. My wife is an ICU nurse so I got good care.

  • @janetfish6929

    @janetfish6929

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@wes326 Glad you got good care. If they'd even Tried to treat this in the beginning there would've been only a fraction of the deaths. Then slandering hydroxychloroquine with a bogus study which had to be Retracted(news didn't cover the retraction of course)

  • @wes326

    @wes326

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@janetfish6929 Thanks. I don't think there is much money in treating people with generic drugs. Hate to be cynical.

  • @nute742
    @nute7422 жыл бұрын

    So by now wouldnt most people (especially here in the US) already have either (A) have had the Vaccine or (B) Gotten the Virus and then had "natural Immunity"? If taking at least 1 dose (after natural infection) those people would still "not" be considered "Fully Vacinated" so legally there would be no benefit (with possible side effects) (Some states even say you're not fully vaccinated unless you now have a "3rd" shot (booster). So again - sounds like Natural Immunity is pretty good (if someone has already gotten it) As per the "new pills" by the way of big pharma it sounds to me they are still in an "experimental" phase with unknown side effects yet to be determined and very expensive (around $500-$800) per round. It surprises me that drugs like Ivermecting were so demonized / or discouraged even though there were "several" articles (even from NIH) stating that it dramtically reduced "mortality" rates and was cheap, safe and effective (unlike - remedesivir which cost $$ alot and didn't seem to have an "signficant" effect on mortatlity rates). Crazy to think the media portrayed Ivermectin as only a "horse" medicine - when it was indeed won the "nobel peace price" (2015) and was on the "WHO" (world health organzition) list of "essential medicines" for people!. NIH article stated its "abiilities as an "antiviral". So again good video, but I think for many that have already had covid-19 (and have sucessfully recovered) it sounds like they have at least currently "equal" or better protection (5 years or longer? - as per the video) vs vaccines that require boosters even after a few months of becoming available for some) Also according to Cleveland Clinic (on the subject of Natural Immunity, with 50k people) said it (shot) offered"no additional benefits" to take the shot if previously infected). Perhaps for the older, immucompromised, or those with comorbities (once could at least take one dose of the vaccine)as an option (but at the decision of the patient and their doctor). Again its "risk vs reward". So the question is if someone already has had covid once (and recovered) why would going through it again (taking the shot) be necessary (even if a small risk for a small reward) if it was present - according to VAERS). Would the gain (small gain) be necessary (vs the potential risk) if they already have equal or better protection? (again the choice should be thiers). Ive personally known 3-4 people who took the vaccine and had bad sideffects (one had a stroke, one got shingles, one got pelvic bleeding, a few friends/ brother - got wiped out for a few days after their 2nd dose (even though they already had natural immunity as they were coreced to take it (for their jobs or to travel, etc), which wasnt necessary at the time). One uncle of mine (prominent CEO of a major Bank - got the shot but then went to the hosptial after getting re-infected with covid a little later. So thank goodness he got "monoclonal antibodies treatment) So again the vaccines aren't bad, just not perfect. Another friend of my parents (fully vacinated) died recently of covid! However as per "knowing" anyone that died or gotten really sick of covid (after having only "natural Immunity") I don't personally know anyone or even heard about it in the news (especially compared to those that have been vaccinated. I heard the "breakthrough case for those with "natural immunity" is a rarity compared to the vaccinated). The CDC even wrote (in reply to a letter sent to them) They don't know of any records of someone with natural immunity getting re-infected or spreading covid again (as they don't "have" this kind of info - which I think is very interesting for data that woud be "so vital"! I've read and seen alot of covid articles over the last few years, and I always hear the same two comparisons being made: The "Vaccinated" vs the "Unvaccinated". I think this can sometimes be misleading and one dimensional - because it leaves out the ones with "Natural Immunity" (3rd group, and a very large one at that 100million+). Heck - there should even be a 4th group (ones with Hybrid immunity) so they can compare these also. The problem with saying "unvaccinated" is it does not delineate between if "these people' have had natural immunity or not (only if they didnt take the shot). So many "unvaccainted people" (up to 100 million in the USA alone, according to the CDC) could have this type of immunity (which would be equal or superior) to the vaccines but not get the credit or acknowledgment for having it. (Then the powers that be want to vaccinate them again, which would waste resources, time, effort). I Think we should focus on the science + people with "No Immunity" vs just the "words" unvaccinated (which doesnt holistically mean alot). We should all focus on the words "Immunity" (of any kind) vs vaccination. Also as per the "antibodies" that are prouced on natural (vs vaccination) I assume theyd be somewhat different to a degree (which could make a lot of difference). But in the end "All Antibodies" should matter and be taken into an account (regardless of how one got them). If people, doctors and scientists (and even government) can use common sense it would definitely help out with this whole covid-19 situation. Okay keep up the good work! :)

  • @briankendall65

    @briankendall65

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for your logic.. I appreciate it... 100% 💯🙏

  • @nute742

    @nute742

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@briankendall65 Thanks!

  • @yoyoma17

    @yoyoma17

    2 жыл бұрын

    I agree 100%. But I think it's nothing to do qith common sense, it's about money. Common sense can be very easily swayed by $$, we've just never seen such a massive campaign as this one where they are literally ready and willing to pit more than half of the populace against the other half to achieve their $$ goals.

  • @andreasissons7766
    @andreasissons77662 жыл бұрын

    As always timely, useful information. I really appreciate all the work you (and your cats) do to make these videos,

  • @MedicinewithDrMoran

    @MedicinewithDrMoran

    2 жыл бұрын

    Our pleasure Andrea!

  • @johnnyappleseed6960
    @johnnyappleseed69602 жыл бұрын

    It's the level of Immune System Memory that matters the most in the Previously Infected, not the level of Current Antibodies...

  • @milenalm5288

    @milenalm5288

    2 жыл бұрын

    Exactly - it's the memory T cells.

  • @motorizedlifting2534
    @motorizedlifting25342 жыл бұрын

    I had covid 2 months before the news announced it and have been working in retail the entire time. Natural immunity is obviously very good because I have yet to get it again even though I work with the public over 40+ hours per week.

  • @DamienCross66
    @DamienCross662 жыл бұрын

    How about talking about ADE & memory T-cell count?

  • @burkardhanis
    @burkardhanis2 жыл бұрын

    as always, thank you for your work to give easy to understand information that the CDC refuses to share.

  • @houseofmirrors7778
    @houseofmirrors77782 жыл бұрын

    Which scientists are we supposed to listen to? CDC uses a lot of Israel studies and data with the exception of the natural immunity study.

  • @44mickd

    @44mickd

    2 жыл бұрын

    Of course you listen to the one who helped create the virus.

  • @houseofmirrors7778

    @houseofmirrors7778

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@44mickd i would but they’re not in the U.S. LOL

  • @houseofmirrors7778

    @houseofmirrors7778

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@44mickd unless you’re talking about the Jesuit. I never liked Jesuits.

  • @44mickd

    @44mickd

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@houseofmirrors7778 Fauci helped create it

  • @birdwithabrokenwing
    @birdwithabrokenwing2 жыл бұрын

    Great video as always Dr Moran, thanks for always being clam and rational and giving us the facts 👍

  • @rickguerrero2282
    @rickguerrero22822 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for this video. I hope we can better figure out how long both types of immunity actually lasts. That would help us all with decisions about vaccinations, boosters, and disease-caused immunity.

  • @magneticman2003
    @magneticman20032 жыл бұрын

    I really enjoy your honest and down to earth, well thought and researched discussions. Best wishes from 'Down Under';-)

  • @TheRiverPirate13
    @TheRiverPirate132 жыл бұрын

    This is great info Dr Moran!

  • @kangzhu1640
    @kangzhu16402 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for your factual and informative videos! I'm a specialist MD in Canada and a regional director of diagnostic imaging. I use your videos to make decisions for my work and for my family. One small suggestion: if you could have a summary slide at the end, it would be helpful. Thank you!

  • @victoriabotticelliobrien6699
    @victoriabotticelliobrien66992 жыл бұрын

    Appreciate your non biased and data approach. Love how you explain things as well so nothing to wonder about. Would you do a review of the studies on repurposed drugs and other medicines studies to help fight against CoVID. The media refuses to cover these and I'd like to know more about what those studies are and have found as vaccine injury continues to rise.

  • @billhendrix4125
    @billhendrix41252 жыл бұрын

    I would be curious about the activities of the people included in the studies. I’ve heard some say they quit going out after recovering from covid, due to fear of reinfection. We did the opposite. I pretty much have not worn a mask since I recovered in July this year. Plus, I get out at least a few times a week. Isn’t immunity increased more by continuing to be out and about vs staying at home like some do?

  • @milenalm5288

    @milenalm5288

    2 жыл бұрын

    Same here! Why would I quit going out when I was doing just that when I got infected by husband who got it at work? After I knew I had it ( had to get an antibody test since I had very mild symptoms and I had doubts it was Covid), I felt more assured about going out since I have read the research on natural immunity. (Covid test while I had mild symptoms was negative. Antibody test 8 months after was positive. )

  • @caobita

    @caobita

    2 жыл бұрын

    Our immune system is like a muscle. It needs training to stay strong

  • @adventuresfloridatothailan5217

    @adventuresfloridatothailan5217

    2 жыл бұрын

    I also recovered but we may not get sick again but we can still get it & spead it. This will always be a question unanswered.

  • @janetfish6929

    @janetfish6929

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@adventuresfloridatothailan5217 🤔 weird how we Never heard of asymptomatic spreading of illness until This one came along. Probably bullshit

  • @stellatomescu9378
    @stellatomescu93782 жыл бұрын

    I HAVE ANTOBODIES FROM 1 YEAR AND 2 MONTHS,FROM JULY 2020,I NEVER HAD SYMPTOMS OF COVID,MAYBE ASYMPTOMATIC,I WILL LIKE TO KNOW WHAT IS THE REASON COULD BE? NEVER VACCINATED FOR THIS REASON.

  • @Fizzbann
    @Fizzbann2 жыл бұрын

    Wished my medical provider would talk civilly with me about the topic. I was asking questions and they stormed out saying that I think I'm impenetrable. All I asked was what was the difference between natural immunity vs vaccinated in comparison of that like flu vs tetanus vaccines as I know some viruses or bacteria do better with a vaccine vs others the immune system of a healthy individual can generally handle such as flu. Never even answered my question.😒 Short I'm now searching for a new medical care provider so I can get someone that will at least explain anything I may have questions on.

  • @earlfithian4911

    @earlfithian4911

    2 жыл бұрын

    The answer is quite simple Jason, your medical provider is under pressure to dismiss, as best as possible, the benefits of natural immunity vs vaccines. Natural immunity has always been the gold standard for protection, the vaccine itself is based on "part" of our immune system. The virus is over 30,000 nucleotide long of which the spiked protein makes up a little over 10%, if you have recovered from the actual virus you have many different memory cells that can create antibodies against the entire virus, not just the spiked protein. There are many reports available regarding natural immunity not just the one from Israel. Any medical provider who claims that the vaccine is more protective than natural immunity is pure and simply a liar.

  • @Fizzbann

    @Fizzbann

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@earlfithian4911 issue is I've never tested positive for it. Whole family in my house had it (had to stay in the house with them), work is a cesspool on and off, and not to mention I tend to visit family members if they get it or any other health issues that prevent traveling to ensure they have what they need. I only halfway wear a mask at work.🤣 I offered to have samples taken to see if possibly a study may be beneficial in finding a prevention of the spread just as with small pox and the dairy workers. But my medical provider wasn't having it. I called later to see if they would send samples off to review my t cells and other immune system tests I know of that can be done.

  • @carolyntanner6517

    @carolyntanner6517

    2 жыл бұрын

    Time to change doctors.

  • @lkytmryan
    @lkytmryan2 жыл бұрын

    Covid does not come with significant risks for the young and healthy.

  • @BWater-yq3jx

    @BWater-yq3jx

    2 жыл бұрын

    yep they should be more concerned with their driving, and STI's, and just about everything else... 😆

  • @amybrooks6720
    @amybrooks67202 жыл бұрын

    As always, great information. (Missing your cats!!)

  • @JaroslavaPirkova
    @JaroslavaPirkova2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for presenting some of research studies from other countries. The result seems still the same and that is, that natural imunity has significant impact in overcoming the covid pandemic. Unfortunately politicians try repeatedly push people to get vaccinated without respecting their personal condition and basic human rights. In our central European country with 10,5millions people total we have about 6 mil. vaccination with 2shots and 2mil. recovered after covid with laboratory confirmed infection and 32 thous. death - 90% are people older 65 (source:web Min. of health office), number of new positive is getting higher and politicians push for compulsory vaccination even though pharma company, state authority does not guarantee safety of vaccine. SUKL (similar to FDA in USA, our SUKL register - allows on market only pharmaceutical products) register 122 death possibly linked to vaccination and thousands of side effects from the common to serious ones , in such situation in standard condition with so many death with suspicion to be linked to vaccine, drug would be immediately pulled out from the market.

  • @paulbrungardt9823
    @paulbrungardt98232 жыл бұрын

    COVID-19: brought to you by your government:" Increase of Function" research in China.

  • @pimpompoom93726
    @pimpompoom937262 жыл бұрын

    Always appreciate Dr. Moran COVID videos, good information based on solid data.

  • @mannyradzky493
    @mannyradzky4932 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the info. The v’s have been ineffective from the beginning.

  • @rusty-ole-boomstick1268
    @rusty-ole-boomstick12682 жыл бұрын

    I am unvaccinated and I have had the virus twice. I would like to know why I have not had the influenza for the last year and a half? I like clock work every year get infected by influenza, every year, what happened to influenza?

  • @1990kalush

    @1990kalush

    2 жыл бұрын

    Precautions , which are everywhere-stores , offices work-washing hands , sensitized carts , and masks-yes… masks-less droplets in the air -influenza is much weaker then covid in infection rate so a few preventatives which where aim most toward covid took care of flu.same here, work in hospital every year like a clock had to have one despite our mandatory flu vaccine getting every season, so far so good -no influenza. I think we eradicated by trying to fight covid

  • @rusty-ole-boomstick1268

    @rusty-ole-boomstick1268

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@1990kalush that was my theory as well, sanitizing has been what it should be on a daily long ago. Soap and water seems to be the best on hands not hand sanitizer. Be well

  • @alibissbm4086
    @alibissbm40862 жыл бұрын

    Such a wonderfully presented video. Unbais, sourced, spoken with the intent to provide people with the ability to make an informed consensual decisions. Thank you for your work!

  • @frankhabermann9083
    @frankhabermann90832 жыл бұрын

    It is nice to see some science based presentation that is not highly politicized! Thanks.

  • @choobvurz
    @choobvurz2 жыл бұрын

    ‘Natural immunity’ AKA ‘innate immunity’, is immunity that someone is born with and has a genetic basis. Your use of the term appears to be referring to ‘antigen induced immunity’ AKA ‘infection acquired immunity’.

  • @oskartheme5233

    @oskartheme5233

    2 жыл бұрын

    AKA "trained immunity."

  • @jannette2232
    @jannette22322 жыл бұрын

    Dear Dr. Moran. Thank you for all the information. I have a question. How would continuously injecting people with the same vaccine that wears off (1rst, 2cnd, 3rd dose) help in acquiring long term immunity? I can understand an attenuated virus (like other vaccines) that may not be injected in one dose to protect the person from the infection, being divided into 2 or 3 doses, but does that principle applies to an RNA vaccine? How many doses are they going to experiment on the whole population until they find the correct dosage? I hear much talk saying this is not an experimental vaccine but it very much looks like they are going by trial and error, thus they are experimenting with the population of the whole world. I would very much appreciate your answer.

  • @MatthewELyons-yq7jd
    @MatthewELyons-yq7jd2 жыл бұрын

    Once again...very informative and factual without all the hype...sure wish "headline news" would follow your lead....thanks again!

  • @MedicinewithDrMoran

    @MedicinewithDrMoran

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Matthew!

  • @DrEldersAnatomyChannel
    @DrEldersAnatomyChannel2 жыл бұрын

    Nice explanation. Thanks Doc!!

  • @dannidunn9302
    @dannidunn93022 жыл бұрын

    As always, an excellent video.

  • @carlmartel8510
    @carlmartel85102 жыл бұрын

    Treatments exists and the is no need for these shots......take a look at repurposed drugs, and 3cl protease......

  • @lucyalderman422
    @lucyalderman4222 жыл бұрын

    I really like how you do such complete research

  • @Marc-nc9yv
    @Marc-nc9yv2 жыл бұрын

    I am 1 year out today and had AB quant test last week and still very positive

  • @steverobs5713
    @steverobs57132 жыл бұрын

    The problem is the PCR testing...it's not a reliable test....

  • @steverobs5713

    @steverobs5713

    2 жыл бұрын

    And any protection statistics from Pfizer etc are dubious at best...

  • @Joe_Friday

    @Joe_Friday

    2 жыл бұрын

    I've heard this as well.

  • @Joe_Friday

    @Joe_Friday

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@steverobs5713 And how can anyone trust Pfizer at this point especially with the emails and videos that have exposes them and their deceitfulness.

  • @lionheartmerrill1069

    @lionheartmerrill1069

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Joe_Friday "the facts ma'am, just the facts" How's it going Mr Webb? Couldn't resist. Pfizer should be shut down but no way, Congress owns Pfizer stock? It's all about the $money$ & without any responsibility for severe side effects or deaths thanks to President Reagan jabbers are in trouble. Not me, 71, I don't need no stinking jabs. C ya Jack.

  • @Joe_Friday

    @Joe_Friday

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@lionheartmerrill1069 Funny thing is that's my real name.

  • @patchpaddy
    @patchpaddy2 жыл бұрын

    I had a hep B shot years ago (20yrs plus) for work. About 10yrs after I had a blood test to check for anti bodies to see if I needed a booster shot. I was told that my anti body level would be greatly effected by my 'exposure' to hep B (again work related) after 10yrs no need have a booster. I know this research doesn't cover this aspect but do you think this could be a 'factor' with covid?

  • @hwy27west
    @hwy27west2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for doing what you do…

  • @cdradventureable
    @cdradventureable2 жыл бұрын

    Thank Doc, well appreciated.

  • @Pe30Beat
    @Pe30Beat2 жыл бұрын

    I am curious, is there a vaccine like this one for Covid where you have to continually take every certain month after the fist ones? Is this normal or I am the only one who sees this as insanity

  • @michaedove3562

    @michaedove3562

    2 жыл бұрын

    Why would this be insanity? Kids have booster shots for several things for numerous years. It all depends on whether studies show they are necessary or not, right? Its only crazy because other people have TOLD you its crazy and you seem to be choosing to not think about it much. Like, OMG, ITS CRAZY THAT I NEED TO TAKE A VITAMIN EACH DAY! WHY!!!!

  • @Pe30Beat

    @Pe30Beat

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@michaedove3562 I do not take a vitamine every day. And no one forces me what to take. They give an advise if I want to take that and I judge how much I want to take. And about the kids, okay, I do not remember having to be vaccinated like every 6 months and as you pointer out, yes, kids, but I do not see adults getting jab like this every 6 months with vaccines Anyway, if you want to be jaded like this every 6 months , or who knows how many moths it’s your choice, but to me this is insanity to tell others to do it. Because every human reacts different to viruses. For me I do not go, like years, to doctors but others go. It’s each one’s option but you don’t have to say all have to do this especially when I know my body is not affected by this virus

  • @michaedove3562

    @michaedove3562

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Pe30Beat Just saying that doctors recommending you take something more often than once in your lifetime isn't "insanity". It's very common actually. As long as the science behind the recommendation is sound, which in this case it appears to be, then there is nothing crazy about it.

  • @Pe30Beat

    @Pe30Beat

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@michaedove3562 to me is not sound. If you are healthy way take an experimental drug every 6 months ?

  • @Pe30Beat

    @Pe30Beat

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@michaedove3562 "people that are willing to have a jab every 6 months and don't find it sinister, deserve everything they are going to get"

  • @dorasneddon774
    @dorasneddon7742 жыл бұрын

    My concern about getting the injection after natural infection is that (a) it narrowly focuses the immune response via antibodies to a spike protein specific to only one variant (which may produce enhanced immunity to that particular variant for a limited period of time as stated here), (b) antibodies are only generated once a reinfection with the virus occurs when it gets into the bloodstream (relatively late into the viral replication process) -wheras, antibodies don't get to where they are needed, in the mucosa of nose, mouth and lungs or in tbe digestive tract, where replication can be halted or greatly reduced by innate immune mechanisms, and (c) that there is a down-regulation of broadly focused recognition by the innate and adaptive immune response to many features of the virus (other than just the spike protein) which allows recognition of similar features between variants in favour of an antibody response to only a specific spike protein - which is clearly not advantageous. .

  • @janicemiersma9561
    @janicemiersma95612 жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much for your clear and scientifically based informative presentations.

  • @sunving
    @sunving2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you very much Dr Moran , it is very informafive and you digested studied to easily understand :) .Ypu are fair and trust worthy .

  • @co36
    @co362 жыл бұрын

    Anyone have info on the long term effects of the V? The experiment has been going on for about a year, do they know if the V does harm long term?

  • @MrKadillak

    @MrKadillak

    2 жыл бұрын

    Nobody has any idea what the LongTerm risks are. The only data we have is for short term safety and the long term studies at Pfizer have been stopped after fda approval. We are being told that any vaccine side effects always show up in the1st 2 months and this is just another vaccine. This is a completely new type of technology that has never been used before in humans that was developed and released in a big hurry. This is the largest medical experiment in history taken at great risk. Fingers Crossed!

  • @michaedove3562

    @michaedove3562

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@MrKadillak Well, for me, if the effectiveness of it wears off after 6 months or so then that tells me it gets flushed by your system. Plus we have millions of people who took the vaccine and are approaching a year without indications of issues.

  • @michaedove3562

    @michaedove3562

    2 жыл бұрын

    ​@@jimmoses6617 VAERS is a public database that ANYONE can put info into. So, similar to the abortion hotline in Texas, people can call in with totally bogus and unsubstantiated claims. And I know at least some of the data is fake from anti-vax people. People in that circle were bragging about corrupting it. What's really annoying to me is that the CDC hasn't published data for this, and I really dont know why they havent. The proof that the info in VAERS is bogus, for me, is that the CDC totally shut down the Pfizer vaccine with 8 heart issue deaths that were potentially linked to the vaccine. So when you see literally thousands of deaths reported in VAERS and no action taken by the CDC then it's almost certainly fake data. I work in medical devices and have worked in complaints and investigations. If a device we manufactured led to ONE death then it would immediately lead to an investigation. We would have the FDA at our manufacturing site almost immediately. So you'd have to believe that thousands of deaths from the vaccine are just being ignored? Seems absurdly unlikely from my experience.

  • @BWater-yq3jx

    @BWater-yq3jx

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@michaedove3562 So evidence being ignored, that goes against the interests of Big Pharma (who have financial conflicts of interest with Govt and MSM) doesn't suggest anything else to you?

  • @billy-bobby5141

    @billy-bobby5141

    2 жыл бұрын

    Long term is considered to be 5 years plus. That is why drugs and vaccines are normally tested for 5-10 years in-vitro/in-vivo prior to human testing.

  • @yusufbarkari2333
    @yusufbarkari23332 жыл бұрын

    Hi Dr I have had covid 3 time the first time was in March 2020 it was a bit stronger but without medication it healed since then I have have 2 more re-infection and on this both second and third it was very mild even to notice that I'm having covid on testing my antibodies I was found to have very high level. I therefore feel no need to interfere with my natural immunity. What is your comment must we rely on mad made prevention and completely ignore natural immunity. Why should we be convinced and accept that our natural immunity is not good enough. Why should the world government disregard natural and force everyone to have manufacture immunity are there any hidden agenda behind this manufactured immunity is there something we are not told. Please please tell us.

  • @TruckStopLayby

    @TruckStopLayby

    2 жыл бұрын

    I think you're asking the wrong person. You'll need to direct such questions to your government.

  • @teresaspensley5640
    @teresaspensley56402 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Dr Moran 👍🏻

  • @ChiliMcFly1
    @ChiliMcFly12 жыл бұрын

    Thank You for this post it has been very helpful.

  • @InventiveHarvest
    @InventiveHarvest2 жыл бұрын

    In your upcoming video regarding the new anti-viral medicines, could you include comparing the mechanisms of the new medicines with the mechanisms of the repurposed medicines?

  • @bluebunny5503

    @bluebunny5503

    2 жыл бұрын

    There is another doctor on KZread. Can't remember name but did a piece on the new pill coming out and ivermectin. I am under the impression they do the same damn thing with different molecular build so they can patent it and sell it for much more than ivermectin. Greed. Dr John campbell. That's who

  • @alexcara1

    @alexcara1

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@bluebunny5503 john Cambel or something like that

  • @Nehemiah64

    @Nehemiah64

    2 жыл бұрын

    Also drbeen. (Dr Mobeen Syed)

  • @milenalm5288

    @milenalm5288

    2 жыл бұрын

    The new Pfizer anti virals and the drug that won't be named are Both protease inhibitors...check out John Campbell's video titled "Interesting information" . he compares the two.

  • @rachelrasmussen1101
    @rachelrasmussen11012 жыл бұрын

    So, the data supports choice.

  • @solera2008
    @solera20082 жыл бұрын

    Diabetic (type 1) and Hispanic here. Some might say a double whammy for Covid. I had Covid last month and I have never been vaccinated. Covid for me meant two hours of 100.5 fever, loss of smell for 3 days, and low energy for 3 days too. I know, I am one of the lucky ones that had no issues. But, it begs the question for me and me only. Why do I need to get vaccinated now? I got the virus from a vaccinated person. She had it worse than me. She is 23 and I am 45. So, if I get the vaccine, I can still get the virus, and I can still be transmitted, and there is a possibility that it could be worse based on my daughter being sicker than me. What is the ROI now? What was the ROI before getting Covid? Looking at the numbers, the mortality rate of Covid before Feb of 2021 (before vaccines) was at 1.4% in the US. So, you were more likely to survive it than not. The argument of getting the vaccine to prevent transmission is a lost argument. Vaccinated people transmitted too. Again, for me and me only. Why do I need to get the vaccine? Let's say I get it again in 6/12 months. What are the changes next time it is going to hit me like a nasty flu? I am ok taking that risk. I (just me, not advocating anything) rather not inject something that we have not studied properly for lack of time, that keeps changing, that needs booster because it is not strong enough, etc. I dont know if you remember, but the vaccines were marketed to the world as "if you get the vaccine: you are not going to get Covid again (wrong), you are not going to transmitted it (wrong), and you are not going to end up in the hospital if you get it again (which BTW, contradicts the first statement) (wrong again)." For me, people (of all ages) with immune system problems, taking immune system suppressants because of RA or an organ transplant, etc, should consider getting the vaccine right away. Why? Well, the ROI is high for them. They get the most benefits since they need all the tools available to fight a virus since they have a compromised immune system. That would make sense to me, and I am not a doctor. One thing to note, you are using 5 million dead people as a scare tactic. Five million people worldwide mean that 0.0006% of the total population has died from Covid. To be fair, that’s the wrong calculation. The calculation should be 5160000 death/258000000 confirm cases = (2% mortality rate or 98% survival rate). The discussion is not about who has more immunity. The discussion should be about facts, pros, and cons for both. This will allow people to make their own decisions with their doctors based on their very different scenarios. But, I guess I am not a doctor.

  • @MollyMiaAndMe
    @MollyMiaAndMe2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for another very informative video! But where is the cat tree and your cat? 😉🐱

  • @k.s.obrien9459
    @k.s.obrien94592 жыл бұрын

    Hi Dr. Moran, what are your thoughts on whether COVID is potentially less severe if you do get it again after natural infection even after you've been recovered a while? Perhaps no data is available but that would be helpful. My husband and I both had COVID a few months ago and fully recovered. Thank you!

  • @Joe_Friday

    @Joe_Friday

    2 жыл бұрын

    I haven't heard of many recurring cases.

  • @guidospanoghe8896

    @guidospanoghe8896

    2 жыл бұрын

    This is what this study was all about. The chance of reinfection is known to be less than 1 % and the symptoms will be mild ( unless you are on immunosuppressive therapy ).

  • @haroldwilkes6608
    @haroldwilkes66082 жыл бұрын

    It seems that whether vaccinated, actively ill with the virus or asymptomatic, the virus can still be transmitted...do people with natural immunity also transmit it? It seems likely because until the virus is stone cold dead, it will remain in the body, alive, thus transmissible. If this is true, the virus may never completely be defeated. Or is herd immunity the only sure preventive?

  • @ncmcdonnell5486

    @ncmcdonnell5486

    2 жыл бұрын

    A recent FOI request to the CDC asked if they could supply details of any confirmed case of someone who had recovered from Covid 19 going on to suffer from it again and infect someone else and the CDC answer came back that they had no such record.

  • @dorasneddon774
    @dorasneddon7742 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for another useful presentation with real research information.

  • @paolaamatosabatelli3025
    @paolaamatosabatelli30252 жыл бұрын

    Thanks Prof Moram for this interesting insight. There are much conflicting info in my country (Italy). It is so sad..thanks again 🤩

  • @Stop-and-listen
    @Stop-and-listen2 жыл бұрын

    The statistics power of the percentages is not described. Also, natural protection after the infection has shown to be effective, according to the above studies. Therefore, there is no need for a boost.

  • @Alex-horsman
    @Alex-horsman2 жыл бұрын

    Forget about Delta! They have reported already about new mutation!!! :))))

  • @steevoh7186

    @steevoh7186

    2 жыл бұрын

    Have they? You got a link?

  • @simonacker

    @simonacker

    2 жыл бұрын

    Delta 2: Electric Boogaloo.

  • @leighcecil3322

    @leighcecil3322

    2 жыл бұрын

    It's quite possible more jabs more mutations... it's only a theory but it's quite possible... after what happened to the over use of antibiotics.. no one is taking about this...

  • @Alex-horsman

    @Alex-horsman

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@simonacker When I hear this, that Delta is harder , than Alfa, Delta + is harder, than Delta, it seems to me marketing!!! :) Can not be harder, than hard and so three four times again!!! Then there is a question at the end if Alfa was not so hard, why did you announced Pandemic immidiatly???? How later while karantin measures were at place Indian verity Delta spread so fast allover the world? :)

  • @defeqel6537

    @defeqel6537

    2 жыл бұрын

    There are a couple new mutations, but they haven't been spreading as fast as delta as of yet.

  • @Mon-ky2dk
    @Mon-ky2dk2 жыл бұрын

    Tthanks for this excellent review, this is a very professional review of many studies and a great weighted opinion on this virus! ! Full of respect to individual intelligence and stripped of all emotionality! Again thank you for doing this and sharing it!

  • @tomzimmerman44
    @tomzimmerman442 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video, Thank You!

  • @bobjones4562
    @bobjones45622 жыл бұрын

    Where’s the cat?

  • @roonilwazlib3089
    @roonilwazlib30892 жыл бұрын

    Hybrid... no thanks

  • @sbraga02
    @sbraga022 жыл бұрын

    It seems a more reasonable approach, thanks for that.

  • @dolphinlover1691
    @dolphinlover16912 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for posting this Dr Moren. No cats today! 🙀 Do you yourself have a view on the theory of "herd immunity" as regards Covid perchance? It's a very interesting topic. Do you know if this topic is being researched anywhere, or is it still too early in the overall evolution of the illness, to do this kind of "bigger picture" research? Thank you 🐈

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