A British study found that mixing and matching Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines could lead to more side effects. University of Oxford researchers discovered the issue in the Comparing COVID [.]
welcome back. mixing and matching the covid vaccines might give people higher protection against the virus. a new uk government backed study found that people who had been vaccinated with astrazeneca s jab initially and then received a top up with pfizer, had nine times more antibodies than those who stuck to the same vaccine. the com cov trial found that the astrazeneca s vaccine followed by pfizer induced higher levels of antibodies and t cells than vice versa. the research could open the door to a more flexible roll out of vaccines in countries with limited supplies. let s talk to dr soumi eachempati, former professor of public health at weill cornell centre and now ceo of cleared4 which supplies sofware to monitor covid outbreaks. good to have you with us. let us talk about these mixed vaccines, goodidea? talk about these mixed vaccines, good idea? i talk about these mixed vaccines, good idea?