Prime minister Mette Frederiksen (S) was aware at least at a news conference on Monday evening: Nothing is normal again, before a vaccine is available.
for this reason, many danes the same question. When there is a vaccine? The answer is very uncertain, but there can go a long time.
It says Søren Riis Paludan, professor of virology at Aarhus University, to the B. of T. on Tuesday:
“It is difficult to answer. There is a huge uncertainty, and there are certainly no guarantees. If we see a vaccine in 2020, we are very fortunate.”
He adds that his careful personal take is that between 12 and 18 months before a vaccine can be used in the world.
Søren Riis Paludan points out that it takes a long time to develop a workable vaccine, because it needs to be tested and through many development processes.
Søren Riis Paludan is hard to assess, which country in the world which is the furthest ahead in research.
“One researcher in so many places in the world, that it is hard to say, who advanced the most. I think that goes some months before we can see who has something of the right, and who has not.”
But developing the right vaccine is much harder than it might sound. And it is, among other things, therefore, that the development takes time.
If you don’t hit the target with the vaccine, it may risk to amplify the virus in the site to help combat the of the body.
It says Allan Randrup Thomsen, professor of virology at the University of Copenhagen, in an interview with DR:
“In the worst cases, a bad vaccine lead to the virus can easily enter in the cells, and it can increase the local inflammation without giving protection. So we need to be sure that we have found a good vaccine before it is given to many people.”
And it is not only Søren Riis Paludan and Allan Randrup Thomsen, who believes that there is a long way for a vaccine against coronavirussen.
Thus writes the English media, The Guardian, that there are many obstacles, before you can present a cure for the whole world.
the Media writes that the Boston firm Moderna has come so far in the research, that their vaccine needs to be tested on humans.
But even if it were to be a success, then do you believe that there are many things that must be successful before the vaccine can get on the world market.
At a news conference on Monday night told Mette Frederiksen (S) the entire Danish population, how the situation should be approached, until there is a vaccine:
“Until there is a vaccine, we need to check the spread of infection. We must not overburden the healthcare system, so people can’t get treatment,” the prime minister said and continued:
“It will fundamentally shake our confidence in the healthcare system and society.”
Mette Frederiksen (S) presented on Monday a gradual reopening of Denmark. She extended, also, that you are allowed to gather 10 people until 10. may.
