Nobel Prize Immmologist in Medicine: Why won't there be a second wave of former-19?

In most European countries and the United States, it seems that the number of new cases and mortality rates are coming down gradually, even though people began to come out again, go back to work, and interact more. Along with isolation, changes in behavior (Social environment, use of masks) seem to have had protective effects. The population is not as sensitive as at first when none of these measures were taken. This is true, although currently only a small percentage of the population is infected. But all of this makes me think there won't be a second wave of”, he has to say to the Italian media.

Beutler, currently director of the Southwest Medical Centre in Dallas (SHBA), won the Nobel of Medicine thanks to his work on dendrite cells, which contributed to the discovery of some of the most important secrets in the way in which our body protects itself from external attacks through the immune system.

According to him, however, all the basic prevention measures we have implemented will not be enough to completely eliminate the virus, and daily life for all of them will certainly remain more unpleasant than before: it is very likely that only an effective vaccine will be able to completely defeat pandemic”.

But can there be a vaccine? Perhaps next year”, the immunologist says, although there can be no certainty about the longevity of its effectiveness or the amount that will be available.

As far as an asmatomatics have been able to transmit the virus to others, Beirut is convinced that they can infect even though “an asmatomatic person is perhaps less efficient than a symptoms”.

Is there a long - term damage to patients who recover from infection? In cases of seriously affected surviving infection, lung damage can be permanent”.