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For a moment, it looked like the United States was close toEnd the pandemic of COVID for real. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that more than 46 percent of those in the United States arenow completely vaccinatedAnd more than 54 percent got at least one dose. But while it's good news, a new danger could increase the propagation of the virus amongUnvaccinated people: TheDelta variant is taking speed in the United States, and is ready to make serious damage because it becomes the dominant strain.

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A new survey of Yahoo News and Yugov analyzed how more than 1,500 American adults feel on theDELTA Emerging variant. According to the survey, carried out from June 22 to June 24, 72 percent of these adults think that the variants posed a serious risk, with 27 percent say the risk targets "All Americans" and 45 percent say the targets of risk than "unvaccinated Americans."

Despite this, unvaccinated individuals have largely not moved by the threat. According to the survey, 75 per cent of non-vaccinated American adults say that the variant has not changed their decision not to be vaccinated. Only 15 percent say that the Delta variant has increased the likelihood of obtaining a COVID vaccine, while 10 percent say that the increase in the variant has actually been the least likely to be vaccinated.

Health experts say the dangers of the Delta variant are still very real. "Thetransmissibility is undeniably more that the wild type of SARS-COV-2, as well as alpha variant. It is associated with increased severity of the disease, as evidenced by the risk of hospitalization, compared to Alpha, "Covid White House AdvisorAnthony Fauci, MD, said at an information session June 22.

According to Fauci, the Cases of the Delta Variant in the United States have doubled in the last two weeks, which means that we follow a trajectory similar to the R.u. in this country, there was more than33,000 new cases of COVID Provoked by the Delta variant since February, by public health data in England published 11. June on these cases, most were non-vaccinated or partially vaccinated. Only about 5 percent of people who caught the Delta variant have been completely vaccinated.

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But unvaccinated individuals do not even seem to be eliminated by peaks in hospitalization or infections. According to the survey, 60 per cent say they are not yet likely to change their minds on vaccination, even if COVID cases begin to rise in their region. Only 19 percent say it encourage them to change their minds.

There are many reasons that people have to avoid vaccination. About 51 percent of non-vaccinated individuals say they refuse to be vaccinated because they "do not trust Covid-19 vaccines," despite the accumulation of safety and efficacy data around the shots .

No other reason for refusal of vaccination was as high. Only 5 percent said they were not vaccinated because of the lack of "easy access to vaccination", while 3 percent said they were not because of the difficulty of Getting "time out of work" and 6 percent said it was because they had already had Covid. Finally, 12 percent said they were "not afraid of being" Covid.

Experts invite unvaccinated people to think differently. "Like the situation in R.U, the Delta variant is currently the largest threat in the United States to our attempt to eliminate Covid-19," said Fuci. The good news, he noted, is that "our vaccines are effective against the delta variant ... We have the tools, so we will use them and crush the epidemic. »

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