Reply to Only ~14% Of U.S. Adults Have Gotten Latest Covid-19 Vaccine Update

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Reply to "Only ~14% Of U.S. Adults Have Gotten Latest Covid-19 Vaccine Update"

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Can I say the quiet part out loud? I am not convinced that the mRNA technology is safe. It’s brand new and there are only 3 years of experience with it. We know it risks heart damage for young men. It’s entirely possible that repeated mRNAs could pose a heart risk for more people in the long run. We just do not know and as far as I can tell the research is not being done. We don’t even know if repeated covid vaccination actually reduces risk. There has been research in flu vaccines suggesting that repeated vaccination can actually dampen immune response.[/quote]

Yea and it causes autism too!  🙄 [/quote]

Yeah, that’s not helpful. The myocarditis causation is already established.[/quote]

But the myocarditis risk from getting covid is significantly higher for those "same young men".  That has been established.  So get the Novavax if you are that concerned.  But not getting the mRNA is also silly if you look at the data---your risk is significantly higher of heart issues from getting covid itself.    Science and facts are amazing 
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DP. You're certainly right that the myocarditis risk is higher from covid itself than from the vaccine, but that doesn't really demonstrate value given that the vaccine doesn't prevent covid. Honest question: is there reasonably good data showing that the myocarditis risk from covid is lower after being vaccinated? And, given that nearly all of us have had covid already, is the myocarditis risk from infection lower after being vaccinated versus having a prior infection?[/quote]

The vaccine prevents covid. Not 100% but that doesn’t mean 0 either. Why do you keep repeating false info?[/quote]

Let's put it this way: If you get vaccinated, at recommended intervals, can you reasonably expect to still become covid at some point?

The answer to that is certainly yes, given the vaccines that we have.

Similarly, given where we are with covid, can you reasonably expect that an individual has already had covid? Again, the answer to that is yes.[/quote]

Let’s put it this way.

If you get vaccinated you might avoid getting COVID hence avoid spreading it, and if you do get COVID you could recover faster, have less symptoms and your chance of death is less. [/quote]

Are you a pp? Because your response isn't relevant to the chain.

If you want to demonstrate a benefit to vaccination, you need to demonstrate a benefit compared to people that have already had covid. And if you want to demonstrate a benefit over myocarditis risks, then you need to look at what happens when people ultimately get covid, with and without prior vaccination.[/quote]

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