The biggest mistake you can do after being vaccinated, warn

Back to this daily activity is a bad idea.


The release of two effective coronavirus vaccines has given medical experts hope thatThe end of the pandemic is finally at hand. And despite a slow seal, aRecent revision of policies Through American disease control and prevention (CDC) centers, as well as the likely approval of two other vaccines - has a lot of expectations that the propagation of COVID is starting to slow as other doses are administered. But despite the progress, the experts always warn the public not to assume that the vaccine solves all our problems. According to public health officials, the biggest mistake you can do afterGet your COVID vaccine will immediately go out and socialize like normal.

While vaccines will eventually follow coronavirus outbreaks under control, health leaders are warnings that jump into post-inoculation social activities can be a risky movement,The Guardianreports. "We certainly fear that people feel that, the second they have this vaccination, they are good to leave"David Halpern, PhD, President of the U.K government behavioral ideal team. told British Parliament. "People feel, as soon as they have this vaccination:" Fantastic, I'll be able to go out "." Read to find out why this type of behavior could put you and other people at risk, and for more things about how you can better protect you, checkThe CDC warns against the use of these 6 face masks.

You are not immediately protected by your shot.

Pharmacy giving COVID vaccine
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Moderna and Pfizer vaccines currently being administered are estimated at an efficiency rate of about 95%. However, disease control and prevention centers (CDC) not only emphasize this level of protectionNot realized until administering the second dose of the vaccine Three to four weeks later, he can still take up to 12 to 14 days after the second step to be fully effective.

"Some people think that the effect of the vaccine is absolutely immediate"Stephen Reicher, PhD, the scientific group of pandemic ideas, saidThe Guardian. "Some people believe that you can not convey the disease - and there is a lack of clarity on this subject of the medical community." And for more new vaccines, consultThe CDC has just given a shocking update of COVID vaccine.

More than the population needs to be vaccinated so that it is effective.

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The chronology of return to "normal life" will depend mainly on the amount of the vaccinated population. Before enough people have received doses,Reinract public life without precautions can be risky. "Immunity is not an on / off switch; it's a dial"Eric Lofgren, PhD, an infectious epidemic of the Washington State University's disease, saidThe New York Times. "If you are below the immunity of the flock, the virus still circulates with pleasure in the population and there is always a chance that the vaccine does not work for you." And for more information on red flags you could be sick, checkIf this part of your body hurts, you might have Covid.

The immunity of the herd is necessary before normal activities can start again.

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Scientists and medical experts are now focusing on public education that if vaccinations offer personal protection, their real efficiency is their role in a group effort to stop the transmission of the virus. This meansGetting a large majority of the inoculated population-And at the same time, continuing to respect the basic health guidelines such asmask, washing of the diligent hand and practicing social distancing.

During an interview of December with CNBC,Anthony Fauci, MD, explained that to reach the immunity of the flock, you would need a place between 70, 75, maybe 80Percentage of the vaccinated population. [That's] the number I used again is an estimate. You can extrapolate other infections. "And for masking,That's why you will need a mask even after the vaccine, says Dr. Faisci.

Research is still needed on how vaccines affect the spread of COVID.

Scientist working in a laboratory using a pipette
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Studies are currently underway that focus on the vaccinated part of patients playing in a potential propagation the new coronavirus. Although this protects you from becoming seriously ill, there is no evidence that it completely prevents infection. And, as clinical trials have not tested it early, there is no conclusive data that shows that the inoculated person may or may not infect others.

According to Reuters, scientists aretrying to determineHow people react physiologically to the vaccine and how it could affect how the virus is reproduced in the body. Until then, continuing to wear a mask, avoiding great gatherings and practicing social distance is the best way to keep everyone safe, while moving all social activities outside. And for more about what younotNeed to do to keep you without covidation, checkThe only thing you can stop doing to avoid Covid, according to doctors.

Continues to readBetter life for more.

Better life Constantly monitoring the latest news regarding COVID-19 in order to keep you healthy, safe and informed. Here are the answers to yourBurning questions, theways you can stay safelyand in good health, thefactsYou must know, therisksyou should avoid, themythsYou must ignore, and thesymptomsto know.Click here for all our COVID-19 covers, andSubscribe to our newsletter stay up to date.

Categories: Health
Tags: Coronavirus / News
By: sara
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