The Commish
Footballguy
May not matter if more findings like this are verified:I haven’t kept up on this thread, so apologies if this was already posted. Fauci today outlines that the first vaccines will not prevent people from catching the virus. They will help prevent the symptoms that people get and make it easier to treat them. The vaccine won’t kill the virus. LINK
My question to the doctors in the house is whether that would require the same two weeks of quarantine if someone vaccinated caught it and could they still spread it? Along those lines, would others that were vaccinated be just as likely to still catch it as now? At that point it sounds like the hope is to limit the severity of symptoms when people get it. And if the vaccine doesn’t have the desired effect on some people then they will be in the same situation as now
https://www.sfgate.com/science/article/Study-finds-sharp-drop-in-COVID-19-antibodies-15679556.php
To your question, I'd assume yes. It's my understanding that some of the science suggests we're most contagious/most likely to spread the virus 48ish hours before we show symptoms ourselves. If the vaccine isn't going to be training our bodies to fight the virus enough to keep it from taking hold, what IS it supposed to do then?