Quote:
Originally Posted by DiapDealer
I don't understand. How could one person being vaccinated affect any other person (vaccinated or un-) adversely? The vaccination can only reduce the chances of getting or transmitting the virus, right? There is no scenario where you can put someone else at more risk (by being vaccinated) being discussed in any medically-informed circles, is there? 
I'm not trying to be combative, I just want to make sure I'm not missing something medically/scientifically relevant, here. |
Thasaidon hasn’t said the reason for his concerns, so this isn’t meant as a comment on why he is concerned. However, in terms of your question, DiaDealer, according to Reuters, some medical, non-peer reviewed speculation was published, that’s led Facebook discussions about this:
https://www.reuters.com/article/fact...-idUSL1N2LS337
In terms of the poll’s question, I had my second shot last week (AstraZeneca, then Pfizer for this one). However, with the Delta variant gaining a foothold in Canada, it seems that 5-6 weeks post vaccination is needed for the full protection, rather than the 2 week benchmark we were using before.