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September 16th, 2020 01:45 PM #17741
It’s also going to be a challenge for the air cargo industry to ship an estimated 8,000 jumbo flights to deliver the vaccine across the world. And that’s just for a single dose of vaccine, and storage temp of 2-5C. So mas mahirap pa if they’re going to transport vaccines at freezing temps.
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September 16th, 2020 01:53 PM #17743
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September 16th, 2020 01:55 PM #17744
yep
kaya people shouldn't be too excited about headlines
ung magkakaroon na daw ng approved vaccine in 3 to 4 weeks
the reality on the ground will be different from headlines kaya dapat idial-down ang expectations
how long will be the time lag between US FDA approval and the day you can get an injection at your local hospital?
weeks? months?
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Tsikoteer
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September 16th, 2020 02:04 PM #17745Yung mga existing flushots at pneumonia vaccines mga nka 2-5 degrees din naman ah, what's so special sa handling ng covid19 vaccine siguro yung volume?
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September 16th, 2020 02:24 PM #17747
Malaki opex in flying an empty plane. They’d rather keep in on the ground. Besides, hindi fully equipped mga passenger planes to transport the vaccines.
Dilemma yan ng air cargo industry, they are now strategizing how to ship these vaccines, way before any of the vaccines will be approved for general use.Signature
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September 16th, 2020 02:28 PM #17748
Kung opex lang problema, kailangan sagutin ng govt yan kailangan nila mag divert ng funds from other projects.
In short they have to do something, hinde yun kung andyan na saka na pag isipan ulit like nun early march. Nakadarapa mag procure ng test kits.
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Be careful with channels like "China Observer" on YouTube. There is a clear bias in their posts and...
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