Now here is a nasty problem for the Covid establishment, as two per-reviewed studies in the top medical journal in the world, defined in terms of impact factors, have concluded that any immune protection offered by two doses of Pfizer’s Covid vaccine drops off after roughly two months. Ok, the system says, there will have to be booster shots … yes … but every few months? Isn’t this just an ad hoc measure to save the vaccine, not the person being vaccinated? After all, recall the Brian Simpson provability argument, that the probability of death or an adverse effect exists with each jab. Spin the cylinder of the revolver enough times, and the chances of you going down converge to 1, that is certainty. In other words, one’s luck runs out. I have get to see any of the pro-vaxxers attempt to refute me on this, but they don’t have to argue, they just get the thugs to do their dirty work to silence dissent.
“Two studies published Wednesday in the New England Journal of Medicine confirm any immune protection offered by two doses of Pfizer’s COVID vaccine drops off after roughly two months — although protection against severe disease, hospitalization and death remains strong, the authors of the studies said.
A prospective longitudinal study from Israel covering 4,800 healthcare workers showed antibody levels waned rapidly after two doses of vaccine “especially among men, among persons 65 years of age or older and among persons with immunosuppression.”
Antibodies were tested during the baseline period defined as four to 17 days after receipt of a second vaccine dose, and every four weeks thereafter over a six-month period.
The highest titers after receipt of the second vaccine dose were observed during days four through 30, so this was defined as the peak period.
Because researchers could not perform neutralizing antibody assays in all study participants, they selected a subgroup that included higher proportions of persons with risk factors of interest, such as an age of 65 years or older and coexisting conditions.
The researchers noted that levels of so-called neutralizing antibodies — the immune system’s first line of defense against infection — correlate with protection against infection, but for this study researchers studied only antibody levels, CNN reported.
Researchers also saw a substantial reduction in the IgG level each month, and a significant decrease in neutralizing antibody titers.
“Published work about many vaccines, such as those against measles, mumps and rubella, has shown a small decrease each year of 5% to 10% in the neutralizing antibody levels,” researchers wrote. “We found that a significant and rapid decrease in humoral response to the BNT162b2 [Pfizer/BioNTech] vaccine was observed within months after vaccination.”
A second study from Qatar looked at actual infections among the nation’s highly vaccinated population, who mostly received Pfizer’s COVID vaccine.
Estimated effectiveness against SARS-CoV-2 infection was negligible for the first two weeks after the first Pfizer dose, increased to 36.8% in the third week after the first dose, and reached its peak at 77.5% in the first month after the second dose.
Pfizer has consistently claimed the company’s own efficacy data demonstrate 95% efficacy against SARS-CoV-2, which was not observed in this study.
The researchers said effectiveness declined gradually, starting from the first month after the second dose, accelerated after the fourth month and reached a low level of approximately 20% in months 5 through 7 after the second dose.
The authors of the Qatar study, Laith Abu-Raddad of Weill Cornell Medicine-Qatar and colleagues, wrote:
“BNT162b2-induced protection against infection builds rapidly after the first dose, peaks in the first month after the second dose, and then gradually wanes in subsequent months. The waning appears to accelerate after the fourth month, to reach a low level of approximately 20% in subsequent months.”
At of the end of the study (Sept. 5), a total of 8,203 SARS-CoV-2 Pfizer breakthrough infections had been recorded among 947,035 participants who received one vaccine dose, and 10,543 breakthrough infections had been recorded among 907,763 participants who received two doses.
The percentage of all daily SARS-CoV-2 breakthrough infections from both Pfizer and Moderna reached 36.4% on Sept. 5, with 77.2% of breakthrough infections attributed to Pfizer’s COVID vaccine.
Pfizer-funded study shows vaccine efficacy declines at six months
A Pfizer-funded study published Monday in The Lancet found the efficacy of the Pfizer/BioNTech COVID vaccine fell below 50% about six months after the second dose.
The study found Pfizer’s vaccine was 88% effective in the first month after full vaccination but dropped to 47% effectiveness at about six months.
The study also found the vaccine to be “highly effective” against the Delta variant, which was found to be more than 90% effective in the first months before dropping to 53% effective after four months.
Researchers determined the waning immunity had to do with the amount of time since an individual was given the second shot, rather than due to the highly infectious Delta strain, The Hill reported.
“Our results provide support for high effectiveness of [Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine] against hospital admissions up until around 6 months after being fully vaccinated, even in the face of widespread dissemination of the Delta variant,” the researchers wrote.
“Reduction in vaccine effectiveness against SARS-CoV-2 infections over time is probably primarily due to waning immunity with time rather than the Delta variant escaping vaccine protection,” they added.
For the study, researchers looked at the 3.4 million electronic records from the Kaiser Permanente Southern California (KPSC) healthcare system for patients ages 12 and up, and studied them from December 2020 to August.
Researchers determined individuals fully vaccinated with the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine had an overall 73% effective protection against COVID infection and 90% effective protection against COVID-related hospitalization.”
Here are the two studies from The New England Journal of Medicine referred to above.
https://edition.cnn.com/2021/10/06/health/pfizer-vaccine-waning-immunity/index.html
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2114583?query=featured_home
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2114114?query=featured_home