https://www.afinalwarning.com/511324.html (Natural News) A woman from Alaska contracted the Wuhan coronavirus a second time despite getting the COVID-19 vaccine developed by Johnson & Johnson. Palmer resident Kim Akers first tested positive for the pathogen last year, subsequently recovering from a bout of COVID-19. She then got vaccinated using the J&J jab – only to find that she contracted the coronavirus again.
Anchorage Daily News (ADN). Akers’s first encounter with COVID-19 started when she had a bout of the disease in December 2020. Among the symptoms she experienced included body aches and “an unusually intense headache.” Palmer recovered from this first bout.
May 4, 2021 at 2:26 pm
As around 2 million people a day across the United States receive a dose of one of three COVID-19 vaccines, cases of the disease are once again on the decline thanks in part to rising immunity. But even as COVID-19 cases wane, researchers are scrutinizing ones popping up in a particular group of people: those who are fully vaccinated.
Such cases, called breakthrough infections, aren’t unexpected. That’s because the vaccines are not 100 percent effective.
“When people hear about breakthrough infections, they automatically think ‘oh, these vaccines are not working’ or ‘they’re not effective,’” says Richard Teran, an epidemiologist with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Epidemic Intelligence Service. “That is just not true … the majority of individuals who do get the vaccine are protected against COVID infection and also from severe disease.”
In recent days, numerous health experts have spoken out about the risks of delaying doses
Author of the article: Diane Francis
Publishing date: May 03, 2021 • May 3, 2021 • 3 minute read • Cole Pinnow, the CEO of Pfizer Canada, said in a recent interview that Canada’s decision to allow a 16-week spread between first and second doses rather than the recommended three weeks is not based on science. Photo by Fabrizio Bensch/Reuters files
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Should we be concerned that Canada is delaying the second dose of life-saving coronavirus vaccines to deal with the Liberal government’s inability to procure enough supply to vaccinate the population? Not if you buy the propaganda put out by the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC).
Tara Parker-Pope, The New York Times
Published: 01 May 2021 12:54 PM BdST
Updated: 01 May 2021 01:04 PM BdST A nurse prepares a dose of the Moderna coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine at the Glangwili General Hospital in Carmarthen, Wales, Britain April 7, 2021. Jacob King/Pool via REUTERS
Millions of people have missed their second dose of Covid-19 vaccine. But does it really matter? );
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Yes. Public health officials say that if you’re getting a two-dose vaccine, you should complete both doses for the strongest protection against Covid-19, especially with new variants circulating the globe. From a practical standpoint, missing the second shot could create problems down the road if workplaces, college campuses, airlines and border patrol agents require proof of full vaccination.