U.K. Nurse Vaccinated With Covid Shot Has Covid Weeks After Getting Vac!

by minimus 52 Replies latest jw friends

  • Anony Mous
    Anony Mous

    Did she get sick or did she test positive? If you have the vaccine, you can still test positive since the tests detect even inactive portions of the virus in your nasal tract and you will definitely test positive with a blood test since the blood test measures whether your immune cells can fight a sample of the virus.

    Also, did she get both doses of the vaccine? If she didn’t get both doses, which are 2 weeks apart, and with an incubation time of 2 weeks, she probably was sick before the vaccine was even available. It takes about a month with the current both doses of vaccines to build up your immunity system so it is likely she was already infected. The vaccine doesn’t heal you, it prevents the effects of an infection.

  • minimus
    minimus

    She is extremely tired and also tested positive along with other nurses in the wing. I would think that the medical staff would be tested before giving the vacs.

  • alanv
    alanv

    The nurse caught the virus 3 weeks after she had her jab. Like the flu you can still catch it, but its in much milder form so very inlikely to be hospitalised or die from it. This seems to have been the case with the nurse. She had a temperature and a persistant cough.

  • Sigfrid Mallozzi
    Sigfrid Mallozzi

    I live in a Southern State in the U. S. that is and always has been open and I don't wear a mask and have not received a vaccination. I'm not sick and have no symptoms. Therefore, I'm getting better results than one with vaccination and wearing a mask all the time. Yes, I know, I'm old and difficult.

  • WTWizard
    WTWizard

    One more reason not to get the shot. Quercetin and zinc, taken together, do the same thing and without all the potential DNA ruining side effects. It makes it more likely for me to get nothing, or a very mild case, instead of a serious case. Plus, unlike the vaccine, it works on all variants of coronaviruses, including the next MERS. Try that with the vaccine.

  • jhine
    jhine

    Here in the UK l don't remember being told that the vaccine stopped you getting covid. As Stan said it lessens the impact so people who may have been hospitalised won't be that ill after taking the vaccine .

    This is to stop deaths because you won't be so poorly and to take pressure off hospitals . At the moment routine ops are being cancelled and we have heard about cancer treatment being put back because beds and staff are being used for covid patients. I was never under the impression that this would stop covid in it's tracks .

    Jan

  • FFGhost
    FFGhost

    So, in other words, it turns out a vaccine with a 95% effectiveness rate, also has a 5% failure rate?

    That is, 1 in 20 persons who receive the vaccine will get infected anyway?

    Mind-blowing stuff.

    Math is hard!

  • stan livedeath
    stan livedeath

    Anyone got any better ideas? The death toll in the UK hit 100000 yesterday.

  • Phizzy
    Phizzy

    She probably got the first dose of the vaccine, which offers a bit of protection. The second dose has to be given within 6 to 12 weeks, and then one month after that you should be pretty well protected.

  • minimus
    minimus

    I’m just saying at this point in the USA most people believe that if everyone gets the vaccine that we can begin to resume our lives and stop wearing masks and go back to stadiums and watch ballgames and music concerts just like before. People here are anxious to get the shots not just so they won’t die or not just not to get a severe infection, they want it because they believe you will receive immunity from the virus. I guess you folks in the uk are better informed that we are.

    Also in this country, many people are reticent about even getting the vacs.

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