It really doesn't matter if you disagree, because you are factually wrong here. I mean, follow the science (at least the scientific processes and guidelines laid out by the FDA. The FDA has not approved of these vaccines yet for regular use. These clinical trials were completed for efficacy with limited scope of time for safety. Here is your science and facts to back it up.
PROCESS
There are two ways to get a vaccine greenlighted by the FDA: with an Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) or by applying for a license through a Biologics License Application (BLA).
“The only difference really between the emergency use and the licensure is that volunteers are observed for a longer period of time to see the duration of protection, and if there might be rare adverse events that occurred down the road," Dr. Schaffner said.
In layman's terms, Dr. Monto said, that follow-up period after complete vaccination is typically longer when considering full licensure.
"After the clinical trials are finished, the difference between the Emergency Use Authorization and full licensure, for the public's information or knowledge, is basically the duration of follow-up or safety, not efficacy," Dr. Monto said. "Efficacy requirements are the same."
For the EUA, it's an average of two months, but for a license, six months are required, Dr. Monto explained.
A spokesperson for the FDA backed that up and said they usually expect manufacturers to provide data from study participants from at least six months after vaccination when applying for a license.
So, between an EUA and a license, an EUA was the quicker option to get the vaccines out to save lives. Think of it as the fast-tracked version, rather than the standard one.
EUAs only come into play if the secretary of Health and Human Services deems them necessary, and they're generally temporary, as opposed to licensure.
Currently, three COVID-19 vaccines have been authorized for emergency use in the United States. But why haven't they been fully approved yet?
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You are in FACT part of the experiment. I would have thought someone with deep ties to the pharmaceutical industry, like yourself, would have known this.