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Gerguy’s scientists were baffled after a 62-year-old man from Magdeburg claimed to have won more than two hundred doses of the Covid-19 vaccine. Researchers from the Friedrich-Alexander University of Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) and the Universitätsklinikum Erlangen discovered that I took out the type of newspaper articles and studied their immune response.
“We found out about his case through newspaper articles. We then got in touch with him and invited him to undergo various examinations in Erlangen. I was very interested in it,” said Dr. Kilian Schober of the Institute of Microbiology – Clinical Microbiology, Immunology and Hygiene. in Erlangen. a press release. It also claims that the Gerguy guy got 217 shots intentionally and for personal reasons in 29 months. (Also Read: CDC Shortens Isolation Time for COVID-19 Patients in New Guidance)
“Over the past few years, the individual has undergone a variety of blood tests,” Schober explained. “He gave us permission to compare the effects of these analyses. In some cases, the samples were frozen and we were able to read them ourselves. We were also able to take blood samples ourselves when the man received a new vaccine in the study at his own insistence. We were able to use those samples to find out precisely how the immune formula responds to vaccination.
According to the press release, the test subject possessed a higher number of effector T cells capable of protecting the body against Covid-19 infection. Compared to a group of Americans who won three shots, the test subject had more effector T cells. What’s more, the researchers found that those effector cells were not fatigued and were just as effective as those of the organization that had won the overall number of vaccines. (Also Read: All About Two Rare Covid-19 Vaccine Side Effects Detected in Study)
“The memory mobile count was just as high in our test case as it was in the group. Overall, we didn’t find any indication of a weaker immune response, quite the opposite,” says Katharina Kocher, one of the lead researchers and authors of the study. study published in the journal Lancet Infectious Diseases.
Further testing revealed that the human immune formula’s ability to fight other infections remained unchanged. Therefore, it appears that the immune formula is “not damaged” due to overvaccination.