I've found that there are the following types : mrna, recombinant spike protein , adenovirus or inactivated virus? Not all licensed or may be eventually available in the UK.
Given a complete freedom of choice which is best, any to avoid or it is best just to not have any?
Thanks
if you want to have some measure of protection, i'd say it's not "best" to not have any. I don't think there'll ever be a situation whereby you get a choice.
you get what you get and you don't get upset
In England you will be offered the vaccine that is available where you go and the only choice will be take it or leave it. My choice will be take it and unless you have one of the physical conditions where the medical advice is not to be vaccinated against covid, I suggest that yours should be too.
Ok then which
1. Is likely to be most effective short term
2. Is likely to last longest wihtout a booster
3.Is the least likely to develop side effects 5 years down the line
I know nothing about different vaccine types.
That leaves recombinant spike protein and inactivated virus to be explained. I've googled but can't find anything in plain English for the RSP . On inactivated -it may have been the all knowing man down the pub-I 've heard that the inactivation doesn't always work.