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Coronavirus cases in United States decline following vaccinations

Coronavirus cases in United States decline following vaccinations By Monday Apr 26, 2021  In this file photo RN Todd Paul enters the apartment building and passes a sign calling for COVID-19 safety as he makes his way to visit his veteran/patient´s home in Boston, Massachusetts on March 4, 2021. The rate of new COVID-19 cases is declining in the United States, with the most recent seven-day averages dipping below the 60,000 mark for the first time in over a month as experts hailed the impact of vaccines. AFP/File Most recent seven-day averages have dipped below the 60,000 mark for first time in over a month.

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The public's expectation of perfection: Risk of blood clot from Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine is 0.00009%

The public’s expectation of perfection: Risk of blood clot from Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine is 0.00009% MarketWatch 2 hrs ago DISPATCHES FROM A PANDEMIC © MarketWatch photo illustration/iStockphoto The suspension of a vaccine runs the risk of affecting public opinion surrounding the entire process. Achieving herd immunity through mass vaccination involves a delicate sometimes tricky dance with side effects, public opinion and virus variants. All three are unpredictable, and can turn when you least expect it. The rollout of coronavirus vaccines has not been without challenges, but the government’s goal to not rely on just one vaccine has limited the scope of a setback involving any one product. As this week’s events illustrate, however, the suspension of a vaccine runs the risk of affecting public opinion surrounding the entire process.

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Mass vaccination was never expected to go perfectly — or provide 100% protection against COVID-19

Mass vaccination was never expected to go perfectly or provide 100% protection against COVID-19 MarketWatch 2 hrs ago DISPATCHES FROM A PANDEMIC © MarketWatch photo illustration/iStockphoto The suspension of a vaccine runs the risk of affecting public opinion surrounding the entire process. Achieving herd immunity through mass vaccination involves a delicate sometimes tricky dance with side effects, public opinion and virus variants. All three are unpredictable, and can turn when you least expect it. The rollout of coronavirus vaccines has not been without challenges, but the government’s goal to not rely on just one vaccine has limited the scope of a setback involving any one product. As this week’s events illustrate, however, the suspension of a vaccine runs the risk of affecting public opinion surrounding the entire process.

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