Pfizer vaccines will be the first to arrive to DR

Dolores

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Pfizer-Vaccine-Wikimedia-Commons-1024x682.jpg
Army Spc. Angel Laureano holds a vial of the COVID-19 vaccine, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, Md., Dec. 14, 2020. (DoD photo by Lisa Ferdinando)

Vice President Raquel Peña, head of the Health Cabinet of the Abinader administration, says that the first 25,000 doses of Covid-19 vaccines will arrive this month. She explained the vaccines were contracted under the Covax program of the World Health Organization, as reported in El Dia.The Vice President said health care workers will be the first to receive the vaccines.

The vaccinations are voluntary. The Dominican Republic has contracted most of the Covid-19 vaccinations with the University of Oxford/AstraZeneca consortium.

Read more in Spanish:El Dia

11 January 2021

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CristoRey

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Apr 1, 2014
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Better keep 'em really cold until used.
What happens if the electricity goes out,
no one says anything about it and the storage
temp rises a few degrees then Maria, Jose
a little Tito get the vaccination? Will it be less
effective? Will it be effective at all? Could it
possibly make them sick? Or will it just be
"todo esta bien mi amigo no te preocuppado por nada"
 

Caonabo

LIFE IS GOOD
Sep 27, 2017
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Key words to be taken from the article.....

"The vaccinations are voluntary."
 

windeguy

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What happens if the electricity goes out,
no one says anything about it and the storage
temp rises a few degrees then Maria, Jose
a little Tito get the vaccination? Will it be less
effective? Will it be effective at all? Could it
possibly make them sick? Or will it just be
"todo esta bien mi amigo no te preocuppado por nada"
Only the shadow will know.

One could always take periodic post vaccination antigen tests to see how the antibodies are doing over time. Testing B and T cell immunity would be more problematic.
 
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CristoRey

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Only the shadow will know.

One could always take periodic post vaccination antigen tests to see how the antibodies are doing over time. Testing B and T cell immunity would be more problematic.
Sounds like a good time.
 
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JD Jones

Moderator:North Coast,Santo Domingo,SW Coast,Covid
Jan 7, 2016
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What happens if the electricity goes out,
no one says anything about it and the storage
temp rises a few degrees then Maria, Jose
a little Tito get the vaccination? Will it be less
effective? Will it be effective at all? Could it
possibly make them sick? Or will it just be
"todo esta bien mi amigo no te preocuppado por nada"
Throw that variable into the equation, and you know it's going to happen. But little Tito gets an expired vaccine, catches Covid, is asymptomatic the whole time......... Who's gonna know?
 

windeguy

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Jul 10, 2004
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When there is a will, Dominicans would find a way to move a mountain if necessary. lol
It is just keeping the lights on and water running that cannot be overcome.

Using the Pfizer vaccine in great quantities in the DR is completely impractical. Thinking otherwise is a mountain, a mountain of BS.
 

NALs

Economist by Profession
Jan 20, 2003
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It is just keeping the lights on and water running that cannot be overcome.

Using the Pfizer vaccine in great quantities in the DR is completely impractical. Thinking otherwise is a mountain, a mountain of BS.
Well, I did said "when there is a will…" ;)