Covid-19
Vaccinated individuals at higher risk of COVID infection, says report
The C-19 statistics released by the UK Health Security Agency shows that individuals who were vaccinated against COVID-19 are getting more infected with the virus than those not vaccinated.
According to a report published by The True Reporter, it seems that the unvaccinated population has a robust natural immunity, and they are resistant to the virus.
“No one could conclude how this situation would continue. The United Kingdom vaccinated the population according to the age groups, from the oldest to the youngest. Now they started with the Vaccination of the population under 18.
“The vaccinated cohort benefits from a 90% improvement in the infection rates, meaning that the incidence case is 10% better than the unvaccinated. How long will this artificial protection last?
READ ALSO: Experts highlight COVID vaccines danger to health of children
In the UK age group from the 19-29-year-old population, half of them were fully vaccinated nine weeks ago. The vaccinated population goes better than the unvaccinated of their age, but they have lost a significant part of their immunity. After 12 weeks, the protection is entirely gone.
Half of the vaccinated group from 30-39 was fully vaccinated. After 12 weeks, the immunity was gone entirely.
The 40 to 79 vaccinated cohort is negative -50%. It means that they suffer more than double the infection rate of their unvaccinated counterparts. We can’t see the end of this situation.
“Vaccination is intended to alter the subsequent immune response to infection, which is, of course, the whole point; It is conceivable this altered response may mute the development of broad long-lasting immunity that otherwise typically results from natural infection. That might then leave the vaccinated more open to re-infection and might help explain these results. But this remains speculation, and we simply do not know today.’’ The Expose reported.
READ ALSO: Despite $500 incentive, NYC workers resist COVID-19 vaccine mandate
What we do know from the UK data is that anyone vaccinated more than a few months ago is at greatly higher risk of Covid infection and is therefore greatly more likely to be infected than their unvaccinated counterparts.
“Much has been said and written to show the vaccinated are equally capable of transmitting Covid. But because their symptoms are often muted, they are also more likely to be out and about; add this to escalating infection rates, and there can be little doubt the vaccinated now constitute by far the most significant Covid transmission risk.’’ The report concluded.
-
Football4 days agoAfrica breaks World Cup record with seven teams in knockout stage
-
Comments and Issues6 days agoNorway’s Rowing Celebration Captures The Spirit Of The World Cup
-
Latest1 week agoAlleged xenophobic attack claims life of Malawian street vendor in South Africa
-
Energy6 days agoLeaked court documents allege Shell ignored pipeline safety warnings in Niger Delta
-
Entertainment2 days agoActress Cossy Ojiakor shares flooded home as heavy rainfall wreaks havoc in Lagos
-
Football5 days agoNetherlands to face Morocco, Brazil draw Japan in 2026 World Cup round of 32
-
Energy1 week agoDangote Refinery denies claims of fuel round-tripping through Togo
-
Crime1 week agoFormer Kebbi APC chairman dies in bandits’ captivity

