Quote:
Originally Posted by mostpost
.......The vaccines are experimental only in the sense that we are not absolutely certain of how effective they will be in preventing the illness. An EUA is issued only after a thorough risk-benefit analysis has been under taken. They know the potential dangers and weighed against the benefits, they feel the public benefits from the EUA. By the time an EUA is issued, the FDA is completely aware of possible risks and side effects. This will change little, if at all.
What they are less aware of is how effective the vaccine will be in a real world setting. How long it will be effective, whether boosters will be needed. They could hold off on the EUA, conduct endless clinical trials while millions die or, they can do what they did.
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How can somebody do a thorough risk-benefit analysis when they don't know the risks nor the benefits?