Originally Posted by Altavia (Post 2135868)

Emergency Use Authorization Vs. Full FDA Approval: What’s the Difference? > News > Yale Medicine.

"How does the EUA process differ from the full FDA approval process?

Amid the myriad paperwork/administrative differences between the two options (more detail below), there are two standout differences—and they have nothing to do with the scientific rigor of the trials.

For an EUA for a COVID-19 vaccine, for example, the FDA requires that at least half of the clinical trial participants be followed for at least two months after vaccination. For full FDA approval of a COVID-19 vaccine, participants are followed for at least six months.

The full approval requires more data about the vaccine-maker’s processes and facilities, including inspections of manufacturing plants. "

Originally Posted by JMintzer (Post 2136041)

Last time I checked, 6>2...

And the new vaccine booster? No human testing...

Originally Posted by coffeebean (Post 2137582)

How did the mice make out?

Originally Posted by JMintzer (Post 2137684)

In the back seat of their teeny, tiny car... :laugh:

Originally Posted by coffeebean (Post 2137582)

How did the mice make out?

Originally Posted by Djean1981 (Post 2129292)

If it were a vaccine, you wouldn't get covid.