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Florida Again Warns Even High Risk Population Against Getting COVID Vaccines

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Perfect.
 
Vaccines for respiratory viruses that rapidly mutate and have other mammalian reservoirs have never fully prevented transmission.

They will SLOW transmission during the most active months. This is true for flu, Covid and RSV viruses
You used a lot of words to say the shots are junk poison.
 
Approved for human use in 1987,[10] it is used to treat infestations including head lice, scabies, river blindness (onchocerciasis), strongyloidiasis, trichuriasis, ascariasis and lymphatic filariasis.[9][11][12][13] It works through many mechanisms to kill the targeted parasites,[11] and can be taken by mouth, or applied to the skin for external infestations.[11][14] It belongs to the avermectin family of medications.[11]

William Campbell and Satoshi Ōmura won the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for its discovery and applications.[15] It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines,[16][17] and is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as an antiparasitic agent.[18] In 2021, it was the 341st most commonly prescribed medication in the United States, with more than 100,000 prescriptions.[19] It is available as a generic medicine.[20][21]

You think you're being funny or cute or something, but you're just repeating ignorance. So good for you. Here's your scratch and sniff sticker.
Ok.... You do realize Covid is a virus and not a parasite, correct?
 
So Trump's Republican party has now become full on anti-vaxxer.
Maybe you need to consider that there is a difference between vaccines that have been proven safe and effective, and those that have not been proven to be either. I think the idea of developing a vaccine for covid as soon as possible was needed and worth the risk knowing that covid was killing millions of people. However, now that covid has become less lethal, it may be a good idea to make sure the vaccine isn't as bad as the illness for some people. I'm not sure why that is controversial.
 
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Maybe you need to consider that there is a difference between vaccines that have been proven safe and effective, and those that have not been proven to be either. I think the idea of developing a vaccine for covid as soon as possible was needed and worth the risk knowing that covid was killing millions of people. However, now that covid has become less lethal, it may be a good idea to make sure the vaccine isn't as bad as the illness for some people. I'm not sure why that is controversial.
GIF by Tomi Ferraro, Sportz
 
Maybe you need to consider that there is a difference between vaccines that have been proven safe and effective, and those that have not been proven to be either. I think the idea of developing a vaccine for covid as soon as possible was needed and worth the risk knowing that covid was killing millions of people. However, now that covid has become less lethal, it may be a good idea to make sure the vaccine isn't as bad as the illness for some people. I'm not sure why that is controversial.

It's not bad, I was vaccinated when it first came out and I'm fine.

It's basically like the flu shot now which is safe year after year after year.

And people who are vulnerable or who are around vulnerable people should certainly get the flu shot. Everyone else might want to consider it too. This has never been controversial.
 
I did. You see....I had all kinds of classes in med school including immunology, pharmacology, statistics, physiology, infectious disease, etc.

How about you? How'd you gain your newfound expertise?

98% of doctors support covid vaccines as well.
 
I accept your surrender. Now please stop spouting off about things you don't understand. I realize this with cut your posting drastically. That's a sacrifice this board is willing to make.
All that education... You seem like a guy who could be a jeopardy champion but couldn't build a chair from Ikea.
 
Just fixed a sump pump today, sport. You can be educated and useful. You've chosen to be neither, apparently.
Sure it's possible you were born with brains and braun... perhaps you are a worthy opponent. You do seem like the type of doctor who will marvel at the patient who has had 6 covid shots, and 4 bouts of the virus and simply comfort them by saying how much worse it would have been without his 6 shots. Meanwhile your office probably accepts funds for every vaccine you administer. So I understand why you trust the $cience.
 
Sure it's possible you were born with brains and braun... perhaps you are a worthy opponent. You do seem like the type of doctor who will marvel at the patient who has had 6 covid shots, and 4 bouts of the virus and simply comfort them by saying how much worse it would have been without his 6 shots. Meanwhile your office probably accepts funds for every vaccine you administer. So I understand why you trust the $cience.

Another idiot thing based in fantasy that you keep spouting off. I don't do outpatient medicine. But doctors aren't getting direct payments for administering vaccines you simple dolt. And I don't get paid for signing death certificates either. There is no bonus for putting covid as cause of death. And we don't lie on legal documents, anyway.
 
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Another idiot thing based in fantasy that you keep spouting off. I don't do outpatient medicine. But doctors aren't getting direct payments for administering vaccines you simple dolt. And I don't get paid for signing death certificates either. There is no bonus for putting covid as cause of death. And we don't lie on legal documents, anyway.

Providers that administer the COVID-19 vaccine are getting a payment bump from CMS​


Providers will receive an increase in the Medicare payment rate for administering the COVID-19 vaccine, CMS announced Monday. The goal of the payment boost is to “support important actions taken by providers that are designed to increase the number of vaccines they can furnish each day,” the agency stated in a news release.

Effective March 15, providers will receive $40 per dose administered, an increase from approximately $28 for single-dose vaccines. For two-dose vaccines, the increase is from $45 to $80.

CMS notes that the payment rate may vary based on the type of entity (e.g., hospital, physician’s office, pharmacy) that administers the vaccine and is subject to geographical adjustments.

“These updates to the Medicare payment rate for COVID-19 vaccine administration reflect new information about the costs involved in administering the vaccine for different types of providers and suppliers, and the additional resources necessary to ensure the vaccine is administered safely and appropriately,” the news release states.

CMS noted that it has updated its toolkits for healthcare stakeholders that play a role in vaccine administration: “These resources are designed to increase the number of providers that can administer the vaccine, ensure adequate payment for administering the vaccine to Medicare beneficiaries, and make it clear that no beneficiary, whether covered by private insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, should pay cost-sharing for the administration of the COVID-19 vaccine.”

Call me when you need help building the chair buddy.
 
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You do realize Ivermectin is not horse paste

It's also "Sheep Drench".

I bought it in a 16 oz bottle to give my dog every month for heartworms.
A few ml of it on his food and costs pennies compared to $60+ per year "HeartGuard" meds.

I learned that from a vet tech who used it for her farm dogs back in the day. I probably could have sold off 1oz "doses" for $250 a piece during Covid, but I'm not a grifter.
 

Providers that administer the COVID-19 vaccine are getting a payment bump from CMS​


Providers will receive an increase in the Medicare payment rate for administering the COVID-19 vaccine, CMS announced Monday. The goal of the payment boost is to “support important actions taken by providers that are designed to increase the number of vaccines they can furnish each day,” the agency stated in a news release.

Effective March 15, providers will receive $40 per dose administered, an increase from approximately $28 for single-dose vaccines. For two-dose vaccines, the increase is from $45 to $80.

CMS notes that the payment rate may vary based on the type of entity (e.g., hospital, physician’s office, pharmacy) that administers the vaccine and is subject to geographical adjustments.

“These updates to the Medicare payment rate for COVID-19 vaccine administration reflect new information about the costs involved in administering the vaccine for different types of providers and suppliers, and the additional resources necessary to ensure the vaccine is administered safely and appropriately,” the news release states.

CMS noted that it has updated its toolkits for healthcare stakeholders that play a role in vaccine administration: “These resources are designed to increase the number of providers that can administer the vaccine, ensure adequate payment for administering the vaccine to Medicare beneficiaries, and make it clear that no beneficiary, whether covered by private insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, should pay cost-sharing for the administration of the COVID-19 vaccine.”

Call me when you need help building the chair buddy.
Oh, this thing again. So the government reimbursed the clinics cost for the vaccines. They weren't making money. Vaccinations typically are a money loser for clinics.

Do you even read the stuff you post? It's literally right there explaining it.

I don't think I'm gonna be the one with the problem building the chair. I actually read the instructions and comprehend them.
 
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Another idiot thing based in fantasy that you keep spouting off. I don't do outpatient medicine. But doctors aren't getting direct payments for administering vaccines you simple dolt. And I don't get paid for signing death certificates either. There is no bonus for putting covid as cause of death. And we don't lie on legal documents, anyway.

No doctor has received a penny for any of my vaccine doses.
Today, it was a Costco pharmacist that "earned" the measly few bucks.

Back in the day, America's Frontline Doctors Grifters harvested $200 a pop from people to get "ivermectin prescriptions", though...
Quite interesting, that now we KNOW ivermectin was useless for Covid, that folks on here still defend that nonsense. A bunch of grifters made out like bandits, though - perhaps the folks here won't call them out, because they're the ones who paid out the $200-per-script....
 
Oh, this thing again. So the government reimbursed the clinics cost for the vaccines. They weren't making money. Vaccinations typically are a money loser for clinics.

Do you even read the stuff you post? It's literally right there explaining it.

Doofuses on here have no clue how many steps and regs any entity giving out doses needs to adhere to, aside from paying the people handling the paperwork and administering them.

They make little money doing it - the reason your grocery stores and pharmacies do it is to draw you in to shop for other stuff.
 
Doofuses on here have no clue how many steps and regs any entity giving out doses needs to adhere to, aside from paying the people handling the paperwork and administering them.

They make little money doing it - the reason your grocery stores and pharmacies do it is to draw you in to shop for other stuff.

How did your vaccines go today?

I'm getting the covid vaxx next week.
 
I’m a senior citizen who lives in FL and I’ve never heard or read any type of warning or statement from the State, from my Doctors office or my pharmacist.
I get emails from CVS trying to sell me the RSV Vax and my flu shot but never a mention of a Covid booster.
Maybe if I lived in Atlanta like OP I could get a text or email about what’s going on in Florida…
 
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Still rolling with the bat theory from 900 km away vs the lab around the corner working on... wait for it... corona viruses?

So you definitely know the species it definitely came from and the actual animal it came from and it was definitely 900 km away when it jumped species? Lol.... research that on the Internet also? You know how I KNOW you don't have a hard science degree?
 
So you definitely know the species it definitely came from and the actual animal it came from and it was definitely 900 km away when it jumped species? Lol.... research that on the Internet also? You know how I KNOW you don't have a hard science degree?
I don't care what you think you know. I know FSU SUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCKS. Go JACKETS.
 
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I don't care what you think you know. I know FSU SUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCKS. Go JACKETS.

Just as I don't care what I KNOW you don't know, I just like pointing out the obvious flaws in your logic....which shows that if do have a STEM degree from GT then that means my STEM degree from UWF, not to mention mine from FSU, is far superior than yours from GT
 
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