If you've been vaccinated, but you're still infected with COVID-19, what should you do? Here are four reasons for this.
1. Type of Vaccination
In a clinical research, it was discovered that the Moderna vaccination reduces the risk of developing symptoms during Covid-19 infection by 94 percent, while the Pfizer vaccine reduces the risk by 95 percent, Johnson & Johnson by 66 percent, and AstraZeneca by 70 percent.
2. Time Since Vaccination
Early research has revealed that, the Pfizer vaccine's efficacy diminishes six months after vaccination. When the effectiveness of double doses fades is still unknown.
3. Variants
The viral variant that a person is infected with is also a significant impact. When it comes to the Alpha variety, studies have shown that two doses of the Pfizer vaccine are slightly less effective. The chance of developing COVID-19 symptoms is lowered by 90%. When confronted with the Delta variety, the risk is lowered by 88 percent.
4. Immune System
The chance of contracting COVID-19 varies from person to person. How much a person risks becoming infected by the virus is determined by their level of immunity and other individual characteristics.
People who are older have a poorer immune system than those who are younger. In addition, their response to immunizations will be hampered by their persistent medical illness.
These characteristics may differ from one person to the next, but it is always a good idea to be aware of our habits and take precautions as necessary.
