December 18, 20205 min read, 991 words
Published: December 18, 2020 | 5 min read, 991 words
Now that the world has successfully completed history’s fastest development of a new vaccine, you might be wondering why we don’t always just make one this fast. If the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines are safe and effective and the process to produce them didn’t cut any corners … wel...
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PUBLIC REVIEWS
Balanced
January 5, 2021
This is a good, balanced look at what is known and not yet known about the effectiveness of the vaccines, especially related to whether or not vaccinated individuals who contract Covid-19 can still transmit it to others. I appreciate the author taking the time to urge caution, through testimony from scientists, so that those who receive the vaccine don't rush back to their normal pre-pandemic routines. basically, the science/jury is still out on this issue and this article serves as a helpful reminder.
January 5, 2021
Well Sourced
December 26, 2020
Can you still infect others after you're inoculated? Not too likely, but only time and more experience will tell.
Not just a believable take, but one from people who know what they're talking about.
And it addresses the question that should be on our minds: as the vaccination rollout proceeds, at what point—if any—will we get enough herd immunity to shut down transmission?
Again, no black-and-white answer, as all the information we have isn't solid enough yet.
December 26, 2020
Balanced
December 21, 2020
Glad that someone is tackling this portion of the vaccine topics!
December 21, 2020