Yes, and not by design necessarily but more a matter of production failures. They were doing everything at "warp speed" so there was no product consistency (which in the end is a silver lining). One recent study (from Sweden maybe?) suggested that the vast majority of adverse events were tied to a very small percentage of batches.
Yes, and not by design necessarily but more a matter of production failures. They were doing everything at "warp speed" so there was no product consistency (which in the end is a silver lining). One recent study (from Sweden maybe?) suggested that the vast majority of adverse events were tied to a very small percentage of batches.
Yes, and not by design necessarily but more a matter of production failures. They were doing everything at "warp speed" so there was no product consistency (which in the end is a silver lining). One recent study (from Sweden maybe?) suggested that the vast majority of adverse events were tied to a very small percentage of batches.