Win, for once you said something that was absolutely correct!YYYYYup. If they say it, it's gotta be true.
They do say that even a broken clock is right twice a day.
Win, for once you said something that was absolutely correct!YYYYYup. If they say it, it's gotta be true.
It's funny how no one had to wear a mask after vaccinations for the above-mentioned diseases, but we have to wear masks after Covid vaccinations. That's what's known as a "Hint" about the vaccine's effectiveness.There have been several devastating illnesses in the past century....measles, polio, smallpox, etc., that have been brought under control with vaccinations. Covid-19 is just the latest pandemic to hit humanity, and hopefully these vaccines will bring it under control. In the interim, following the disease specialists recommendations, and getting the vast majority of people vaccinated is the best hope for everyone.
There are those who might experience major side effects from these shots, but that number seems to be quite low. IMO, everyone who can tolerate these shots should be planning to get them. Denying the severity of this illness, and refusing to get vaccinated will only prolong the whole process.
My question on this vaccine is: What are the long term effects?? Maybe none, maybe a lot. That unanswered question is scary to me.It's funny how no one had to wear a mask after vaccinations for the above-mentioned diseases, but we have to wear masks after Covid vaccinations. That's what's known as a "Hint" about the vaccine's effectiveness.
Much like, "We have a pill that cures cancer, uh....but you still need chemotherapy & radiation."
Definitely the other important issue! Even more important than the vaccine's effectiveness.My question on this vaccine is: What are the long term effects?? Maybe none, maybe a lot. That unanswered question is scary to me.
Well, I guess we could put all that vaccine in freezers for the next 25 years, while we wait to see what the long term side effects are. A few more million people would die, but we'd be able to tell the few people left on earth that we carefully obeyed super cautious observation of side effects, over the years.My question on this vaccine is: What are the long term effects?? Maybe none, maybe a lot. That unanswered question is scary to me.
It takes about 10 years to develop a vaccine and have an idea of it's long term safety.Well, I guess we could put all that vaccine in freezers for the next 25 years, while we wait to see what the long term side effects are. A few more million people would die, but we'd be able to tell the few people left on earth that we carefully obeyed super cautious observation of side effects, over the years.
To answer you seriously, Protruckdriver, of course the scientists are keeping records and observing side effects, both long and short term. What makes you think they aren't?
That didn't take long. Restrictions lifted in Texas:About "having to wear masks," I don't think that will continue very long either.
That decision was made by a politician.That didn't take long. Restrictions lifted in Texas:
https://abcnews.go.com/Health/wireStory/texas-biggest-us-state-lift-covid-19-mask-76208428
As for the vaccine "Preventing severe symptoms," that sales pitch is also used for the flu shot....."Your illness will be shorter." Realistically, we can't expect them to say, "The flu shot is useless but we want you to get it anyway."The side effects from the vaccine pale in comparison to the side effects of the virus, which include permanent damage to thoracic cavity organs and death.
Getting vaccinated doesn't prevent you from catching the virus; it prevents severe symptoms, so even if you're vaccinated, you can still catch and spread the virus. Drug manufacturers have made the claim that their vaccines are 100% effective in preventing hospitalizations -- a statistic of which I am highly skeptical. Nothing is 100% effective of anything. The most we can hope for is maybe 99%. Even the common cold can be deadly, but that's rare.
With everyone vaccinated, we'll eventually get to the point where everyone will have contracted covid-19 and we'll reach herd immunity to some extent, although having it once doesn't prevent some people from getting it again, but it does seem to for the majority.