SG Talk

Cases of fully vaccinated Australians catching COVID-19 are part and parcel of how vaccines work and should not raise undue concerns.

Experts in the field say vaccines against COVID-19 dramatically cut a person’s risk of being infected and of getting seriously ill or dying but do not offer 100 per cent protection. However, if a vaccinated person does catch the virus, they are at dramatically lower risk of passing it on.

https://www.theage.com.au/national/don-t...58ab6.html

“No, we shouldn’t be very concerned,” said Professor Caroline Miller, director of the Health Policy Centre at the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute.

“The purpose of a vaccine is to prevent serious illness and death from a disease. That’s what all our vaccines do: the flu vaccine, the measles vaccine.

(16-07-2021, 11:37 PM)theold Wrote: [ -> ]“No, we shouldn’t be very concerned,” said Professor Caroline Miller, director of the Health Policy Centre at the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute.

“The purpose of a vaccine is to prevent serious illness and death from a disease. That’s what all our vaccines do: the flu vaccine, the measles vaccine.

Then those who were infected by virus but vaccinated should not be counted as a new case???

Just found out my friend in JKT, he and his family kenna. They all got jabbed now they kenna quarantine at home with fever and mild symptom. My friend heavy smoker suffer more, breathlessness but still ok no need hospital .... he jabbed with Ah TiongVax

There r still misconceptions jabbed will have zero chance of being reinfected