No vaccine is 100% effective, so the answer is yes. But as the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine is 95% effective, only 5 in every 100 people will still get infected with the virus. Vaccines are adjusting your body to the virus, giving your immune system a big head start, and teaching it how to fight it off. But that doesn’t happen the second you take the vaccine.
An infectious disease expert at the University of Florida Health says that the average person needs 10 to 14 days after the second shot to build up a protective number of antibodies. However, the biggest risk of transmission still remains among unvaccinated people.
Which is the best vaccine for combating the Delta Variant, click next…..
Have you ever thought about an extreme situation where you take part in? Actually, a…
Since January 2020, the main subject everyone is talking about is the new coronavirus. Either…
Since the end of 2019, our lives started to change drastically. A few months, later,…
Some people say that in order to live in the present, you have to know…
There are a lot of songs about the Moon. Also, there are a lot of…
Ever since the first cases of COVID-19 were reported in the United States (in what…
View Comments
Close the border period, we are not serious about covid till this happens, sadly it's political.
nice propaganda, especially the artist renderings of the virus. When you quote an epidemiologist saying "I believe..." where is the science in that?
I still need someone to explain to me how a healthy 74 yr old ex military man who was
vaccinated managed to get CoVid19 and 6 days later died. This is my husband's story
Please unsubscribe me!
My husband & I had it & almost didn’t know it. He had a little cough for 3 days & I lost my taste & smell. That was it. Just a lot of scare tactics.