You do realize that all the covid vaccines are "emergency-approved", meaning, not enough data was collected compared to "normal", eg timeframe cut from 2-3 years to months. Current vaccines have shown to be very effective against Covid, for how long? Only time will tell, and again, not enough time has passed yet for reliable data.
Thanks for your comments. Here in Utah we are at herd immunity. Less than 1% of testing shows positive for Covid. Probably because there is under a 400k population below the Greater Salt Lake Northern region of the state. I really didn’t need the vaccine. So I’m bitching about this fatigue effect that could last for an unknown period of time.
You are right for most regions of the country. We are testing at under 1% Covid positive here in Southern Utah. If I had considered the side effects and waited another 5 days the J & J would not have been available for me. I would have blended in with many and lived with the herd immunity we are for all practical purposes living with right now. Under 400k population in S Utah.
Wow, that's quite a reaction for the first shot! I'm in my 7th decade, and my second Moderna shot only affected me for a little more than 24 hours. Sure, there was mild discomfort in my arm for a couple more days, but two good night's sleep was all I needed to be back to normal.
Fine by me, if it means we can live normally I'll take whatever is needed.
I don't mind it, either. I am fully vaccinated and ready.
Sign me the hell up. Would gladly choose that as opposed to days of misery or long haul covid or hospitalization......
They feel there will be enough virus out there mutating that it will be needed. If we can get enough people to get vaccinated, it may not be needed but at this point, with the resistance and world governments mismanagement of the situation, I think it is hopeless to think this is going anywhere quickly.
