[JMintzer]

Originally Posted by Altavia

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. "

Last time I checked, 6>2...

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

[coffeebean]

Originally Posted by JMintzer

Last time I checked, 6>2...

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

How did the mice make out?

[JMintzer]

Originally Posted by coffeebean

How did the mice make out?

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

[coffeebean]

Originally Posted by JMintzer

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

Too funny!

[Whitley]

Originally Posted by coffeebean

How did the mice make out?

The mice are on the roof and we can not get them down.

[Pairadocs]

Originally Posted by Djean1981

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

You are correct. Have you noticed how many (is it only in this area, or country wide ?) have NO IDEA of the difference in a "shot" (injection) and a "vaccine". I don't know if it is a good thing, or not such a good thing, that people feel so secure because they have no idea of the difference ? The old saying goes, "ignorance is bliss" doesn't it, seem appropriate these days !