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The overall sentiment demonstrates curiosity and support for the idea that infections can alter human social behaviors, with examples like references to studies on influenza and COVID-19, and commentary about evolutionary advantages and societal impacts. The tone ranges from analytical to speculative, reflecting genuine interest and recognition of potential significance.
Most discussions reference the idea that human social behavior changes in response to infections or vaccines, showing moderate support for the article's findings.
Participants are highly interested, as they explore the implications of social behavior in disease spread, citing related studies and personal observations.
There is a moderate level of deep engagement, with users discussing mechanisms, evolutionary aspects, and potential implications, though some comments are more speculative.
The conversations suggest that these findings could influence understanding of disease transmission and behavioral science, though they are primarily exploratory rather than definitive.
@postexertional @marxwasalesbian I had heard about this before covid, but about the flu https://t.co/lWo8FnWsGZ
It does make you think about the pandemic, and people behaving socially when it was not in their best interest to do so. Link to study: https://t.co/Q4ojgrsh09
@duffy_ma Anything about behavior modification but one I always found awesome was the flu‘s affects on us! https://t.co/5Vdn78quOz
@ahandvanish https://t.co/FOukH5XEK7
このへん (https://t.co/Dl7zZHocuJ) のこと言ってんのかな？ ちょっとストーリーテリングにし過ぎと思いますね (´._.`) https://t.co/28WLL1gDo5
@stevenkovar @shinboson They followed up at 4 weeks and sociability was lower than pre shot so conclude the "knowledge effect" is not responsible. Not sure that's solid myself. 10.1016/j.annepidem.2010.06.014 https://t.co/JsqoJXrjHx
Can Vaccines change how you feel? A quick review of three clinical studies shows vaccines can alter behavior, often before symptoms appear. The studies focus on cytokine-induced changes, exploring the impact of vaccines…
This episode explores whether SARS-CoV-2 can alter social behavior, examining evidence that early infection may lead to increased social interactions, which has implications for disease spread and prevention strategies…
RT @chaitrovert: @postexertional @marxwasalesbian I had heard about this before covid, but about the flu https://t.co/lWo8FnWsGZ
@postexertional @marxwasalesbian I had heard about this before covid, but about the flu https://t.co/lWo8FnWsGZ
RT @SuzanneK23: Change in Human Social Behavior in Response to a Common Vaccine - ScienceDirect インフルワクチン接種前2日間と比べて接種後2日間は社会的行動が増加したという2010…
Change in Human Social Behavior in Response to a Common Vaccine - ScienceDirect インフルワクチン接種前2日間と比べて接種後2日間は社会的行動が増加したという2010年の研究。所属機関がサブスクしてれば全文読める。私は読んでない。 https://t.co/Xe88OZHctI
有料 Change in Human Social Behavior in Response to a Common Vaccine https://t.co/pAEfFi7N5n / インフル抗原暴露（ワクチン） 接種前後48時間比較 社交機会 変化なし（19.5→22; p=0.31） 接触者数 2倍（54→101） 参加者は意識せず https://t.co/hJiN35AyfA
このへん (https://t.co/Dl7zZHocuJ) のこと言ってんのかな？ ちょっとストーリーテリングにし過ぎと思いますね (´._.`) https://t.co/28WLL1gDo5
Change in Human Social Behavior in Response to a Common Vaccine https://t.co/lEABm3LeCD インフルに都合の良い乗り物扱いされるニンゲンだ～
This is from 2014 https://t.co/jXqt1A8cBG
@Paracelsus1092 @NickLongrich https://t.co/HEAbxiAA6s
@suteno117 https://t.co/1R9eFU6uFM
@theganenet את צוחקת, אבל יש מחקרים שטוענים שהדבקה בוירוס משנה התנהגות וגורמת לנדבק להיות יותר חברותי https://t.co/EbBnBX9yQa
reminds me of a study where pre-symptomic, people exposed to the flu become more sociable than before infection. the flu has literally evolved to make you expose other people. per the quoted thread, it makes you shoot way more lasers into the cheese. https://t.co/H0iytKAaX9
Humans exposed to the influenza virus tend to socialize more afterwards. Add this to the list of ways parasites manipulate behavior to boost their spread to more hosts. https://dacemirror.sci-hub.st/journal-article/404ca35693df2651826b60c0499a2722/reiber2010.pdf #science #research
@NTFabiano https://t.co/TmNZX9E4Y1
@RexDouglass If you want some fun this was floating around here a couple weeks ago: https://t.co/IieAFVsf9S
@JoyceCarolOates Do you find that you are interacting more socially since the shots? https://t.co/JR8hrbbBRg
@stevenkovar @shinboson They followed up at 4 weeks and sociability was lower than pre shot so conclude the "knowledge effect" is not responsible. Not sure that's solid myself. 10.1016/j.annepidem.2010.06.014 https://t.co/JsqoJXrjHx
Today in "evolution fuckin hates us", humans become more instinctively social and craving of human contact right before a cold causes symptoms. We laugh at the cordyceps ant climbing grass to be eaten, but we are just as surely piloted by the microbiome. https://t.co/8TOp1Vbbsg
RT @CartlandDavid: Change in human social behavior in response to a common vaccine - PubMed https://t.co/vtLvdgtsGl
RT @CartlandDavid: Change in human social behavior in response to a common vaccine - PubMed https://t.co/vtLvdgtsGl
Change in human social behavior in response to a common vaccine - PubMed https://t.co/vtLvdgtsGl
@04pistons1 @lyluancake https://t.co/bLhuMx3yL0 I meant to send this one! But it doesn’t really matter, bc idk the mechanisms and this isn’t proof. Yes, that is my theory. It would be super advantageous evolutionarily if this was the case
Fascinating 2010 study showing participants in a study become more sociable before the onset of symptoms after exposure to an influenza virus It's crazy that a non-cellular organism has this effect! Does exposure to #COVID19 have the same effect? https://t.co/BOKSDMJdLl
https://t.co/e5CknngKcC
https://t.co/e5CknmZ9l4
@yaneerbaryam I'm wondering if the social mechanisms in the brain affected by the flu, could also be a driving factor in COVID on top of the misinformation? This is the article in reference to the flu: https://t.co/E5OPgpaBCO Not sure if this has been looked into?
@_mbdr_ @FT Unrelated, but I'm wondering if the mechanism of action found in the flu that drives social interaction as spoken about in this journal: https://t.co/E5OPgprEEO Could perhaps also be a driving factor in spread?
@DrEricDing @DrEricDing Do you feel the social mechanism of action in this journal about the flu, could also be something worth investigating regarding COVID? https://t.co/E5OPgpaBCO
@PhyllisG123 @maosbot https://t.co/1YHv5i2fjj
RT @Be_Kinderr: It does make you think about the pandemic, and people behaving socially when it was not in their best interest to do so.…
RT @Be_Kinderr: It does make you think about the pandemic, and people behaving socially when it was not in their best interest to do so.…
It does make you think about the pandemic, and people behaving socially when it was not in their best interest to do so. Link to study: https://t.co/Q4ojgrsh09
RT @ewancolman: @ahandvanish https://t.co/FOukH5XEK7
RT @ewancolman: @ahandvanish https://t.co/FOukH5XEK7
@ahandvanish https://t.co/FOukH5XEK7
@WarrenWhitlock While I can’t remember how I heard it originally, looks like I also didn’t make it up
@benjaminchapman I read this and immediately thought of https://t.co/CVK8s7sOSa
@holland_tom Faint evidence of flu changing behaviour Reiber, C., E.C. Shattuck, S. Fiore, V. David, P. van Goozen, and J. Moore. 2010. Change in human social behavior in response to a common vaccine. Annals of Epidemiology 20(10): 729-733. DOI: 10.1016/j.annepidem.2010.06.014
@jamesthefrancis actually, i think there's some research re: this and influenza, done using the vaccine as proxy. https://t.co/e8fgv6M4Af
@duffy_ma Anything about behavior modification but one I always found awesome was the flu‘s affects on us! https://t.co/5Vdn78quOz
@HighWireTalk https://t.co/Ot1wlJIuRK
@Charbrevolution https://t.co/Ot1wlJIuRK
@Charbrevolution @ShannanVelayas @DrPanMD @CMAdocs @VaccinateCal @AmerAcadPeds @UCLA Thought This was interesting.. https://t.co/Ot1wlJIuRK
... J. Change in human social behavior in response to a common vaccine. Ann Epidemiol. 2010 Oct;20(10):729-33. doi: 10.1016/j.annepidem.2010.06.014. PMID ...
10.1016/j.annepidem.2010.06.014. 4. C. Reiber, interview by the author, January 15,. 2013; Moore interview, fall 2011 and January 6, 2015. 5. Kristi McGuire ...
10.1016/j.annepidem.2010.06.014. Ludzie, którzy: C. Reiber, wywiad przeprowadzony przez autorkę, 15 stycznia 2013; wywiad z Moore, jesień 2011 oraz 6 ...
doi:10.1016/j.annepidem.2005.08.005. Fredrickson, B. L., Grewen, K. M. ... doi:10.1016/j.pnpbp.2010.06.014. Maes, M., Lambrechts, J., Bosmans, E., Jacobs ...
DOI: 10.1016/j.annepidem.2010.06.014. Rolon, V., Geher, G., Link, J., & Mackiel, A. (2021). Personality correlates of COVID-19 infection ...
Moore, J. (2002). Parasites and the Behavior of Animals. New York ... DOI: 10.1016/j.annepidem.2010.06.014. More references. Share on ...
Moore, J. (2002). Parasites and the Behavior of Animals. New York ... DOI: 10.1016/j.annepidem.2010.06.014. More references. Share on ...
Moore, J. (2002). Parasites and the Behavior of Animals. New York ... DOI: 10.1016/j.annepidem.2010.06.014. More references. Share on ...
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