one, two, three, skinned, facial, yeah.

Dr. Zubin Demania, welcome to the ZDogg MD show. It's April 25th Sunday. It's about two,

24 Pacific time. And I thought today's a good day to go live and talk about an update on this

whole pandemic thing because you know, we get all kinds of news coming at us from all kinds

of angles. And sometimes it's good just to sit down together on a Sunday and hash it out.

And I got to say with some exceptions, for example, India, which is absolutely a massive

tragedy, a massive tragedy. And parts of the world that are still surging, I have to say

that the United States, I think, has turned the corner. And as we've been talking about

of the last few months, I think we're seeing what looks like the end of this pandemic and

largely brought about by vaccines. So let's dig into this. Bring your questions. I'm

going to pull up your comments right now. It takes a couple clicks. So bear with me.

There's I'm going live to YouTube locals and Facebook. Genevieve is here. Genevieve

Armour ding is here on YouTube says, yeah, I never get to catch the lives. Well, now you

do girl. And let's, let me pull up the there it is. There's Facebook. So we got all the

comments. All right, guys, let me close this out. We got people in Delaware, Joanne Wells,

from the UK. Thank you for calming me on vaccines. Let's talk about vaccines and the calming

influencer lack thereof. So this week, last couple of weeks has been quite remarkable because

we have the AstraZeneca vaccine in non US parts of the world. And we have the Johnson and Johnson

vaccine in the US part of the world. Now, what are they sharing common there? Add no virus vector

vaccines. They use a adenovirus that doesn't replicate in humans to deliver DNA to tell ourselves

how to make the spike protein that we then make an immune response to. That's how those vaccines

work. It turns out they share something else, which is the possible and likely rare rare rare

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