
By the end of 2020, two messenger RNA vaccines—also called mRNA vaccines—through most notably from the collaboration between Pfizer and BioNTech and Moderna will be the first COVID-19 vaccines authorized for use in the United States and other countries around the world. But this vaccine took a remarkably short time, by vaccine development standards, from inception to public distribution. But why? A lot has to do with the type of technology used to make the vaccine. We will delve deeper into how these vaccines are made and compare them to previous vaccines and techniques and processes used now and in the past.
If this podcast is informative you, please consider becoming a sustaining member. Just press the link below.
https://anchor.fm/desire-barrett0/support
If you want to leave a voice message, please press the link below.
https://anchor.fm/desire-barrett0/message
Got questions for me? Reach me on:
Email: dr.dessays@gmail.com
Twitter: @Dr.DesSays1
Facebook: Dr. Des Says
Instagram: Dr. Des Says