How is this "jab" supposed to "slow" or "prevent" other people from getting Covid-19 from you?
I generally understand that it may help reduce symptoms, but have no idea what else these injections will do to "slow" or "prevent" an jabbed individual from infecting another?
Assuming the jab you got is for the strain going around - does it prevent you from spreading it?
People are saying it does prevent the spread.
What exactly are they basing this on?
How plausible or probable is their explanation?
I want to understand this better from both sides - even if you disagree with the other side. I haven't been able to articulate this yet, and hearing a concise take on this would be useful.
I'm guessing this is all they have - if so - how strong is this argument is. Is there any compelling evidence in this particular study? I keep hearing that a vaxed person can still infect another - but if this is correct below, then it would be less likely - or maybe it's not related at all.. Thoughts?:
"Other study findings suggest that fully or partially vaccinated people who got COVID-19 might be less likely to spread the virus to others. For example, fully or partially vaccinated study participants had 40 percent less detectable virus in their nose (i.e., a lower viral load), and the virus was detected for six fewer days (i.e., viral shedding) compared to those who were unvaccinated when infected. In addition, people who were partially or fully vaccinated were 66 percent less likely to test positive for SARS-CoV-2 infection for more than one week compared to those who were unvaccinated. While these indicators are not a direct measure of a person’s ability to spread the virus, they have been correlated with reduced spread of other viruses, such as varicella and influenza." https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/p0607-mrna-reduce-risks.html
The only numbers that matter are the deaths. There has been 4404 deaths under the age of 70 in Canada (population 38 million) over almost two years. Its the flu. It's a pandemic because they say it is and cover it on the news 24/7.
Why did you choose 70 as a cut-off? So strange.
Because if you look at the graph you'll see that's when the number of deaths start to pile up, 22,996 in total. Again that's over almost two years within a population of 38 million. By comparison smoking kills roughly 45,000 per year in Canada.
https://health-infobase.canada.ca/covid-19/epidemiological-summary-covid-19-cases.html
You have to also take into consideration that the average life expectancy in Canada is 81.9 years old when you look at that official Health Canada statistics graph. How can anyone be alarmed? The old and ready to die are dying. Additionally you must consider that most of these elderly people that have died were in long term nursing care homes because they are fragile and in poor health to begin with.