VisualPolitik asked if a Covid-19 vaccine can arrive in time to prevent second peaks in severe cases around the world.
The whole world is waiting for the discovery of the Covid-19 vaccine. Only on the day that all human beings are vaccinated against coronavirus can we say that we will have ended the pandemic once and for all. This explains why governments, universities and research centers around the world have been so interested in finding a vaccine.
According to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the vaccine could be ready within two years. And this prediction has created a framework for many governments, which consider it reasonable to maintain certain restrictions as long as it is for a limited period (between 12 and 18 months, for example).
So is it really possible to get a vaccine in such a short time? Vaccines are one of the most complex medicines out there and it takes years, even decades, to produce them en masse.
So how is it possible for the COVID-19 vaccine to be developed within such a timeframe? Is this really possible? Why does it take so long to find a vaccine? In this video, we will tell you.
*Special thanks to Laura Willen, Department of Parasitology at the Carolina University of Prague.
**Special thanks to Ignacio Goñi, Professor in Microbiology at the University of Navarra.***Special thanks to Pfizer, GSK, Sanofi, and Oxford for helping us in the research of this video.
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