RE: Interesting study ..1 Oct 2020 20:05
This also is an interesting read
https://news.berkeley.edu/2020/09/09/for-an-effective-covid-vaccine-look-beyond-antibodies-to-t-cells/
I recommend reading the whole article but I have picked out 2 paragraphs relevant to Covidity and vaccines in general:
"This was noted in people infected by the first SARS virus, SARS-CoV-1, in 2003. SARS patients who subsequently died had higher antibody levels during acute infection and worse clinical lung injury compared to SARS patients who went on to recover. In MERS, which is also a coronavirus infection, survivors with higher antibody levels experienced longer intensive care unit stays and required more ventilator support, compared to subjects with no detectable antibodies.
In contrast, strong T-cell levels in SARS and MERS patients correlated with better outcomes. The same has also played out, so far, in COVID-19 patients."
“They (the T-cells) are a kind of adult stem cell, sitting silently in very small numbers for years or decades, but when they see viral antigen they go wild — divide like crazy, put out cytokines and do other things that help to neutralize the virus,” he said. “They are like seasoned old soldiers resting quietly in the field, ready to explode into action at the first sign of trouble.”