IL-6 and IL-8 elevations after co-administration of COVID-19 and influenza vaccines are associated with lower anti-spike IgG titers at three and six months post-vaccination 🔥For those still in doubt: don’t take both vaccines together( →4-6 weeks). ➡️"Coordinated activation of cytokines 5 days after dual COVID-19 and Flu vaccination." ➡️"The IL-6 and IL-8 increase negatively correlated with anti-S IgG at 3- and 6-months." ➡️Subsequently the "Inflammatory cytokine response may limit persistence of vaccine-induced antibody response." ‼️So, co-administration may impair long-term COVID-19 antibody persistence due to early inflammatory cytokines (e.g., IL-6, IL-8) negatively correlating with mid-term IgG titers. sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Replying to @HarrySpoelstra
How bad is it when you take them two weeks apart?

Nov 8, 2025 · 4:03 PM UTC

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I'd imagine not great as it takes two weeks per vax to start 'working'
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I have no say about when I take the flu vaccine (it is offered on a specific date). The Covid vaccine is a bit more flexible.
Replying to @Fiona_Hendriks
No, that's not bad, it's probably better!
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Just say no to the BS shots.