How to pronounce “vaccines” in English

Vaccines aren't covered in the book, first of all.

Vaccines and other pharmaceuticals are always influencing microbiome, even ones that we don't think-- like certain pharmaceuticals that we wouldn't imagine necessarily

vaccines which this is a picture of is a classic example of that but um you know it everything about how we can live a

Vaccines for COVID were developed in less than a year.

Vaccines are the best thing science has ever given us.

Vaccines, you know, part of the reason I'm able to be here talking with you is my grandparents did not die in 1918 during the Spanish flu when it is estimated 50 million

Vaccines are enormously important in preventing disease.

Vaccines are administered to help prevent infections from happening in the first place, thereby reducing the need for antibiotic usage that can lead to the development of resistance.

vaccines that help people live longer and healthier lives.

Vaccines—you know, part of the reason I’m able to be here talking with you is my grandparents did not die in 1918 during the Spanish flu when it is estimated 50 million people died—Twice

And vaccines are just one instance of this, but that shows up quite a bit.

And vaccines being such an important era that we're in right now.

these vaccines or treatments?

And vaccines is a good example where it's not an ideological or partisan issue as such, and misinformation can still be quite widespread.

So vaccines are a great approach.

like vaccines or seatbelts not by the lives they save but by the amount of time they give back to humanity then AI will rank among the greatest time savers

So vaccines are very important.

- So I think vaccines are gonna be really powerful.

personalized cancer vaccines.

And then the vaccines, as I mentioned, potentially having-- if you had availability, having saved so many lives, and then having that hit so close to home,

both antibodies and vaccines.

Think about COVID vaccines.

We regulate vaccines.

that these vaccines convey a broad range of immunity.

And because these vaccines have been used by hundreds of millions of people, and cost as little as 11 cents a dose,

These are vaccines that are already on the market for as little as a few cents a dose.

They had amyloid vaccines ready to give to humans.

So the first vaccines were given to a group of humans.

So to use the vaccines example again, it would be like you're deciding whether to vaccinate your child and somebody says to you-- and you say, well, how significant

And if vaccines helped us to stop epidemics of plague, and of Spanish flu--

But after antibiotics and vaccines were invented, the life expectancy raised twice.

care uh vaccines actually being buried inside cold viruses for instance uh I

And then the 1950s-- vaccines.

So we know vaccines work.

We want these vaccines not to necessitate a heavy cold chain.

We want these vaccines to be uni-dose.

We want these vaccines to be needle-free, because it's dangerous.

bring in vaccines to bring in medications to train local uh health workers uh and um and help to alleviate

We did with mRNA Vaccines in 2020, what the World War II machine did for Penicillin in the 1940s.

Then once the vaccines were created, the government created this sort of glide path that allowed them to go from being in a lab

So the advent of vaccines, of antibiotics, of antivirals, and of better sanitation, you know, has dramatically reduced what people deal with.

We did with mRNA vaccines in 2020 what the World War II machine did for penicillin in the 1940s.

Then once the vaccines were created, the government created this sort of glide path that allowed them to go from being in a lab

So the advent of vaccines, of antibiotics, of antivirals, and of better sanitation, has dramatically reduced what people deal with.

We have antibiotics and vaccines and blood transfusions,

sorts of vaccines that we’re working on. I mean, all of the COVID-19 work was going on while still in the background, we’re still developing vaccines for other important pathogens.

The big problem with vaccines is that you could never use them against non-external targets.

Text: How vaccines for chronic pain could stop the opioid epidemic The opportunity to create accessible, safe, and efficacious products to go after

What I like about vaccines is that if we can turn your body on to activate against something that is an agent of pain that your body itself is generating, then you can have a very easy