I know of 2 different people that got the vaccine in February and caught Covid this week. Anybody else hearing similar stories?
People that are vaccinated still catching COVID afterward
- Thread starter AU925
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It can take a few weeks for the body to build immunity, even after the second shot.
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anon_xdkqbpnrbtnct
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You know them personally? Or know of them? ie read on the news? Seems unlikely you'd know both of them personally given the statistics.
Also. Are they asymptomatic/mildy symptomatic? If so, great!
Know them personally. One got moderna and the other Pfizer
if you get it after the vaccine it's prob gonna be extremely mild compared to if you hadn't
CDC has “no data” to suggest that vaccinated people can carry Covid.
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The vaccines aren’t 100% effective...about 1 out of every 10 vaccinated people who catch the virus will have COVID symptoms. The purpose of the vaccines is to guarantee you won’t have to go to the hospital with the virus, which is what the trials and real-world studies have shown so far.
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Just forwarded this thread to my contact, Lance, @ the CDC
yes, I know of two doctors who tested covid positive after being vaccinated.
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Lance was the high school quarterback who was nice to us goth kids
There’s a story about 100 people getting it post “vaccine” in Washington state. It’s because it’s not a vaccine - it’s experimental gene therapy. It merely acts to lessen the symptoms - something which cheap existing drugs like ivermectin already did.
Yeah sounds like flu like symptoms. Nothing that would require hospital or trouble breathing etc
I am supposed to get the vaccine shot #1 today. Should I cancel that plan? Pfizer
As I think someone else stated, the trials showed that 1 in 10 people will still get COVID but even those cases should not be severe. This is to be expected based on the clinical trials.
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I'd be curious about how symptomatic these people were ... and when they were tested positive / when they were vaccinated.
No question that vaccines are not 100% going to block COVID in your body, but if you get it, it should be short-lived and your body will properly fight it off. That's the point ... train the body to fight the disease prior to infection becoming widespread and the person contagious.
No question that vaccines are not 100% going to block COVID in your body, but if you get it, it should be short-lived and your body will properly fight it off. That's the point ... train the body to fight the disease prior to infection becoming widespread and the person contagious.
Probably similar to the flu shot. Every year you hear of people getting flu even after they had a flu shot. Must be different strand or something? Who knows
WHO CARES ???? Did they wind up in the hospital and sick for weeks?
If not, who cares?
If not, who cares?
No, you should go ahead and get the shot. The clinical trials show that even in the small chance you would contract the disease, it would be much less severe.
There are also variants and "immunity" will likely only last a few months following vaccination, but that is unknown right now due to the lack of time for testing. It is similar to the flu vaccine every year. It may help, but there are no guarantees.
I've had both Pfizer shots and had COVID last January. Can't help it if I pass it around again. Just like a cold or the flu, we will all keep passing it around. You take precautions like washing hands and not shaking hands during a bad season. You protect YOURSELF the best way you can and then hope that doesn't make you pass it on to someone else. I haven't had the flu shot in 10 years because of my autoimmune problems. I do the best I can not to get it. Didn't have one this year but only had these shots because I want to travel.
We'll never see the end if we don't start acting like we can do something to help prevent it. We as a country are still flailing to figure out how this thing works. That's all we can do until we understand it more. But we can't stop living while they work on it. Or we can just give up.
IMHO/
We'll never see the end if we don't start acting like we can do something to help prevent it. We as a country are still flailing to figure out how this thing works. That's all we can do until we understand it more. But we can't stop living while they work on it. Or we can just give up.
IMHO/
IT doesn't keep you from catching COVID....it keeps you from dying or having to be on a vent, basically. Totally lessens symptoms...also, variants are the unknown as well.
99.5% of people are so I assume so
False. Flu shot is about 40-50% efficacy on average. Literally half as effective as Pfizer/Moderna.
I've not heard any stories. The Pfizer data out of Israel showed 97% effective against symptomatic illness, 94% effective against asymptomatic detection of the virus.
So yes, possible but highly unlikely.
100% effective against death and hospitalization is all that matters though.
This is only partly true, it SIGNIFICANTLY decreased the likelihood of getting covid.
Are we certain though? Shots still rolling out in early stages. Can’t really know for sure until after 6 months or so (I would think)
