Quote:
Originally Posted by O.city
In regards to the spreading, if you are protected from ever actually becoming infected, you are going to spread it less. So, yes, vaccinated people will spread the virus less as they are less likely to be infected.
We also know their viral load comes down quicker, so you have less of a window for spread.
There have also been studies that have shown an increased in still born and preterm births from infections with Sars Cov 2, so in the end it's good to weigh that with your doctor.
In terms of the rest of your post, I am very sorry to hear that. I haven't done a whole lot of reading on the J and J shot as it wasn't really available in my area and I don't know of anyone who has gotten it. I know when we have things that touch us personally, it can be hard to look at the entirety of a situation.
I struggled with that with Covid itself as my family had a really difficult time with it, but realize it hasn't been that way across the spectrum. It makes it tough when people who aren't in your situation look down upon it, so to speak. I believe the way we discuss these things these days online or on social media take the humanity out of situations and it's easier to just throw whatever unemotional, non empathetic garbage at each other we feel.
But that's not how we are. I refuse to believe that's humanity.
So I do understand and can relate to your personal feelings towards vaccination.
|
Yea, I let the professionals do their things... I don't have an issue with people taking the vaccine or not.
What I do not want to get to, is the point where we lose our rights (like in France, Canada, Germany, Israel) to be able to go to a grocery store and buy essentials for my family based on a vaccination status. That does not seem right.
Otherwise. I think Vaccines are great for those that their Dr's recommend.