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“Currently, we do not have enough data to be able to say with confidence that the vaccines can prevent transmission. So even if vaccinated, you may still be able to spread the virus to vulnerable people,” explained Anthony Fauci, MD, chief medical adviser to the White House on February 4.

Just two weeks after his statement, things have changed for the better and Fauci finally has enough evidence to claim that the COVID vaccine could prevent transmission. Read on to find out more about this topic!

Make sure to also check: Do These Two Tests to See How Effective Your Mask Is.

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2 thoughts on “The COVID Vaccine Could Prevent Transmission”

  1. kathleen kavazanjian

    If this is such a deadly disease, then the vaccine should be made more available for people to get. Furthermore, people are still dying when they get the vaccine!!!!

  2. What with all the fake news and conspiracy freaks it is difficult to believe ANYTHING without VALID proof. My grand daughter has taken supposedly a complete series of inoculations against the virus. In each instance she became ill from the shots BUT I remember taking the shots developed for different diseases when I was a youngster and they all seemed to do the job even though the typhoid fever shot made me wish I could get better to die. As you can see, I recovered just as my grand daughter did from the shots she took. I intend to try to find out which ones they were so if and when I take shots, I can demand those. Have a good day.

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