An Oklahoma chief of immunization services said, “H1N1 strain spreads more quickly than other influenzas”?
From this article:
http://newsok.com/state-kids-to-get-shot-at-swine-flu-vaccine/article/3387609
Back in July 2009 when the initial testing of the H1N1 vaccine was first being done in clinical trials on children, you see that in Oklahoma, Don Blose, chief of immunization services for the state Health Department apparently said “H1N1 strain spreads more quickly than other influenzas.” What real data exists that could have supported his claim? Anybody know a source? Or was this just being said to provide justification for fast-tracked studies that would put the vaccine into the market as soon as possible?
I think you would have to have in the data exactly what strains each person had before, the state of their current immune system, and many other variables for this to be scientifically accurate. For instance, is it more communicable because these persons have never had this strain or because we now all have weaker immune systems….see what I mean? the statement on it’s own is only a theory.
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