However, there is enough reason to not just trust anymore what Gov`s around the world are telling.
During spring and summer it may remain more calme but in fall the next wave of spreading fear re-occurs since evidence of an agenda is coming out more and more.
Just my opinion check out yourself.
Hmm... yeah.. Although some of the restrictions have been lifted in Bavaria and Austria..... watch out for the next pandemic in the autumn!
CirclipNottingham, Nottinghamshire, England UK826 posts
Dan_777: Hmm... yeah.. Although some of the restrictions have been lifted in Bavaria and Austria..... watch out for the next pandemic in the autumn!
A new "virus"....and a magical cure.
I can't help noticing that you do put out a lot on negative energy lately, Dan, it's as if you are willing something bad to happen just so you can say, I told you so.
Deedee123x: Oh absolutely. Whatever happened the XHU variant thay was after the Omincron one or was it just me who saw that somewhere.
Fully vaccinated less likely to pass COVID-19 to others November 1, 2021 - Lisa Coon
This article was updated January 17, 2022, to reflect new information from the CDC.
One question many people who are vaccinated for COVID-19 have is whether they can transmit the virus to someone who isn’t vaccinated.
For this to happen, it would mean the vaccinated person was asymptomatic – being infected with the virus without having symptoms.
While the COVID-19 vaccines have provided an opportunity to slow the spread of the virus, scientists continue studying how much the vaccines can prevent transmission from occurring.
Two women touching elbows with masks
The good news is that data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows while COVID-19 infections do occur in fully vaccinated people, these instances appear to be exceptionally rare.
“We do not have conclusive proof. But more and more studies and real-world evidence points to fully vaccinated people, who are not immunocompromised, are less likely to transmit the virus if they become infected,” said Brian Laird, PharmD, a manager in Pharmacy Operations at OSF HealthCare. How is that possible?
“The reason why is that vaccinated people have a lower viral load if they get infected,” Brian said.
Viral load means the amount of virus an infected person produces. If the viral load is significantly smaller because someone is vaccinated, that lessens the risk of transmitting the virus to others through the transmission of respiratory droplets.
So should vaccinated people be concerned about passing the virus to a friend or family member who is not vaccinated?
“Very few things in medicine have a zero percent chance of happening. But if the person is vaccinated and not immunocompromised for any reasons, there is less of a reason to be concerned about transmitting the virus if they become infected,” Brian said.
People who are immunocompromised and are vaccinated still are at risk of severe illness or hospitalization due to COVID-19 and should continue to wear a mask and practice other precautions.
tomcatty: Fully vaccinated less likely to pass COVID-19 to others November 1, 2021 - Lisa Coon
This article was updated January 17, 2022, to reflect new information from the CDC.
One question many people who are vaccinated for COVID-19 have is whether they can transmit the virus to someone who isn’t vaccinated.
For this to happen, it would mean the vaccinated person was asymptomatic – being infected with the virus without having symptoms.
While the COVID-19 vaccines have provided an opportunity to slow the spread of the virus, scientists continue studying how much the vaccines can prevent transmission from occurring.
Two women touching elbows with masks
The good news is that data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows while COVID-19 infections do occur in fully vaccinated people, these instances appear to be exceptionally rare.
“We do not have conclusive proof. But more and more studies and real-world evidence points to fully vaccinated people, who are not immunocompromised, are less likely to transmit the virus if they become infected,” said Brian Laird, PharmD, a manager in Pharmacy Operations at OSF HealthCare. How is that possible?
“The reason why is that vaccinated people have a lower viral load if they get infected,” Brian said.
Viral load means the amount of virus an infected person produces. If the viral load is significantly smaller because someone is vaccinated, that lessens the risk of transmitting the virus to others through the transmission of respiratory droplets.
So should vaccinated people be concerned about passing the virus to a friend or family member who is not vaccinated?
“Very few things in medicine have a zero percent chance of happening. But if the person is vaccinated and not immunocompromised for any reasons, there is less of a reason to be concerned about transmitting the virus if they become infected,” Brian said.
People who are immunocompromised and are vaccinated still are at risk of severe illness or hospitalization due to COVID-19 and should continue to wear a mask and practice other precautions.
Many virologists do not agree with the content of the above article. Some of their findings are officially published. I wish scientists would agree with one another so people could make informed choices ...
Selenite: Many virologists do not agree with the content of the above article. Some of their findings are officially published. I wish scientists would agree with one another so people could make informed choices ...
I'm not attacking you S but trying to illustrate that some things accepted as gospel are not.
So there is this mix up of information is used by people to give credence to their own beliefs.
We may in years to come know the truth of the situation but not at this moment in time, when it would be most useful
Pls also take into account that organisations like CDC have also other major activities under operations. These operations are heavily funded by industry partners or directly industry linked foundations.
To consider such facts may arise questions if such organisations are evaluating the situation properly for the sake of their mission or maybe involve also some interest from their donors.
Unfortunatly, in my opinion, this is in general a major problem as we can see such interrelations in particular in organisations such as the EU Commission who has exclusively closed the deals, for example, with Pfizer/Biontech (market share EU wide approx. 65%), but does not disclose key aspects of the deal despite its been paid by public money?
Who has given the mandate to act under such in-transparent conditions and to spend mult-billions for substracts which are not even prooven?
In my opinion, the public-private partnership models which increased throughout many countries in last 20+ years has become a sort of questionable interest spheres where the people have not clear control anymore.
Just my opinion and thank you for your posting. Pls also check yourself, there are many, many very good articles about all aspects in this more and more strange, so called COVID-19 campaign, including heavily strange background on involved key figures, the virus itself and many other aspects.
By the way, did you know that Pfizer was fined by the highest ever amount of penalty payments because of fraudulent marketing by paying 2,3 billion US Dollar in 2009?
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