Mij
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
[paste:font size="5"]
Dr. Dana Mazo, hospital epidemiologist and assistant professor of medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York.
She explained that in some instances, one type of vaccine can increase the effectiveness of another.
“There are two different types of pneumococcal vaccines that have different mechanisms of action, and in certain situations we recommend boosting one with the other,” she said.
According to Bhayani, scientific data has shown that getting several vaccines at the same time does not cause any chronic health problems.
When every new vaccine is licensed, “it has been tested along with the vaccines already recommended,” he added.
https://www.healthline.com/health-n...#Not-the-first-time-vaccine-mixing-is-attempt
I've read that they've also had better outcomes mixing vaccines for the Ebola virus.