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Will you get the COVID vaccine?
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<blockquote data-quote="RDFF" data-source="post: 1656706" data-attributes="member: 39018"><p><a href="https://www.cattletoday.com/goto/post?id=1656643" target="_blank"><span style="font-size: 12px">RDFF said:</span></a></p><p><span style="font-size: 12px">It won't prevent those that have been vaccinated from contracting, carrying, and spreading the virus, it will only help prevent the vaccinated from developing and experiencing the symptoms as much... less severe to more likely asymptomatic. Therefore, it will more easily increase their likelihood of being an "asymptomatic spreader". Nobody knows if the "immunity/antibodies" from the vaccine will be stronger or last longer than the "immunity/antibodies" one develops from contracting the virus.</span></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p><a href="https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/coronavirus-vaccines-moderna-transmission-rates-b1761236.html" target="_blank">Vaccines may not prevent the transmission of Covid-19 from vaccinated to unvaccinated, Moderna chief doctor warns | The Independent</a></p><p></p><p><em>"<a href="https://www.independent.co.uk/topic/moderna" target="_blank">Moderna</a>, an American biotechnology company, announced its coronavirus vaccine was 94.5 per cent effective at protecting people from <a href="https://www.independent.co.uk/topic/covid-19" target="_blank">Covid-19</a>. But the company's top doctor has now warned this news doesn't necessarily mean those who are vaccinated will be unable to transmit the virus to the unvaccinated.</em></p><p><em>"They do not show that they prevent you from potentially carrying this virus transiently and infecting others," Moderna Chief Medical Officer Tal Zaks told <a href="https://www.axios.com/moderna-children-coronavirus-vaccine-68d680f7-5fb0-4734-b384-a4d55ab70e7c.html" target="_blank">Axios</a>, adding the public should not "over-interpret the results"</em></p><p></p><p></p><p><a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/health-coronavirus-vaccine-protection-idUSKBN287279" target="_blank">Explainer: Will COVID-19 vaccines protect us? Does efficacy equal effectiveness? | Reuters</a></p><p><em>"Will these vaccines stop the Covid-19 Pandemic? Experts say this is unlikely. More realistic, they say, is that we will have to live alongside the SARS-CoV-2 virus."</em></p><p></p><p>Even the link that you include doesn't say that the vaccines will effectively "kill" the virus, or eliminate it. It says that an effective vaccine will help the body to build immune system antibodies, which then help to protect a person who RECEIVES it (the vaccine) "from getting sick from it" (the virus), and to "recognize it" when they encounter it in the future and "fight it off". <u> This reduction in severity of virus symptoms</u> will help to reduce the amount of individual and thereby community viral load (not as many complimentary hosts for it to multiply unrestrained), and therefore, THAT will reduce, <u>but not eliminate</u>, the carrying and shedding of the virus by the "vaccinated" individual. Vaccination WON'T prevent the vaccinated from being an "asymptomatic carrier/spreader" though. This is ALSO what happens with a normal exposure and immune system response.</p><p></p><p>From the article you included a link to: <em>"An effective vaccine <strong>will protect a person who receives it</strong> by lowering their chances of getting COVID-19 if they encounter the coronavirus. <strong>Widespread</strong> vaccination for the coronavirus means that the virus will not infect </em><span style="color: rgb(226, 80, 65)">(...meaning cause as severe of symptoms, and multiply unchecked because they then become a less "receptive host"...)</span><em> as many people. This will <u>limit</u> spread through communities."</em></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RDFF, post: 1656706, member: 39018"] [URL='https://www.cattletoday.com/goto/post?id=1656643'][SIZE=3]RDFF said:[/SIZE][/URL] [SIZE=3]It won't prevent those that have been vaccinated from contracting, carrying, and spreading the virus, it will only help prevent the vaccinated from developing and experiencing the symptoms as much... less severe to more likely asymptomatic. Therefore, it will more easily increase their likelihood of being an "asymptomatic spreader". Nobody knows if the "immunity/antibodies" from the vaccine will be stronger or last longer than the "immunity/antibodies" one develops from contracting the virus.[/SIZE] [URL='https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/coronavirus-vaccines-moderna-transmission-rates-b1761236.html']Vaccines may not prevent the transmission of Covid-19 from vaccinated to unvaccinated, Moderna chief doctor warns | The Independent[/URL] [I]"[URL='https://www.independent.co.uk/topic/moderna']Moderna[/URL], an American biotechnology company, announced its coronavirus vaccine was 94.5 per cent effective at protecting people from [URL='https://www.independent.co.uk/topic/covid-19']Covid-19[/URL]. But the company’s top doctor has now warned this news doesn’t necessarily mean those who are vaccinated will be unable to transmit the virus to the unvaccinated. "They do not show that they prevent you from potentially carrying this virus transiently and infecting others," Moderna Chief Medical Officer Tal Zaks told [URL='https://www.axios.com/moderna-children-coronavirus-vaccine-68d680f7-5fb0-4734-b384-a4d55ab70e7c.html']Axios[/URL], adding the public should not “over-interpret the results”[/I] [URL='https://www.reuters.com/article/health-coronavirus-vaccine-protection-idUSKBN287279']Explainer: Will COVID-19 vaccines protect us? Does efficacy equal effectiveness? | Reuters[/URL] [I]"Will these vaccines stop the Covid-19 Pandemic? Experts say this is unlikely. More realistic, they say, is that we will have to live alongside the SARS-CoV-2 virus."[/I] Even the link that you include doesn't say that the vaccines will effectively "kill" the virus, or eliminate it. It says that an effective vaccine will help the body to build immune system antibodies, which then help to protect a person who RECEIVES it (the vaccine) "from getting sick from it" (the virus), and to "recognize it" when they encounter it in the future and "fight it off". [U] This reduction in severity of virus symptoms[/U] will help to reduce the amount of individual and thereby community viral load (not as many complimentary hosts for it to multiply unrestrained), and therefore, THAT will reduce, [U]but not eliminate[/U], the carrying and shedding of the virus by the "vaccinated" individual. Vaccination WON'T prevent the vaccinated from being an "asymptomatic carrier/spreader" though. This is ALSO what happens with a normal exposure and immune system response. From the article you included a link to: [I]"An effective vaccine [B]will protect a person who receives it[/B] by lowering their chances of getting COVID-19 if they encounter the coronavirus. [B]Widespread[/B] vaccination for the coronavirus means that the virus will not infect [/I][COLOR=rgb(226, 80, 65)](...meaning cause as severe of symptoms, and multiply unchecked because they then become a less "receptive host"...)[/COLOR][I] as many people. This will [U]limit[/U] spread through communities."[/I] [/QUOTE]
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