So there's no categorical "take the shot" or "dont take the shot". It's your personal risk profile that should be the deciding factor. Not some troll on the internet/tv telling you what to do.
So there's no categorical "take the shot" or "dont take the shot". It's your personal risk profile that should be the deciding factor. Not some troll on the internet/tv telling you what to do.
https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7027e2.htm
To turn this probability into dice rolls, roll 10d6, and look to get all 1’s.
So is living.
On the other hand in hundreds of millions of Covid cases we have millions of deaths.
Also, myocarditis can also be caused byviral infections. We don't know the exact numbers, because it is hard to diagnose myocarditis if the person is already sick with something else at the same time. However, there is the hypothesis that the risk might be the same for people who get a covid infection, or perhaps even higher.
The same thing also applies to blood clots.
> It's your personal risk profile that should be the deciding factor.
Health agencies all around the world all agree over this. The great benefits of vaccination outweigh the minuscle risks.
Framing it as a personal choice is selfish and disingenuous. It is no more personal choice than dumping toxic waste into a river or firing a gun in random direction in public.
There are people who legitimately can't get vaccinated for medical reasons - but those are rarely the ones using the personal choice argument, are they?
People act as if it was 100% certain one would get corona.
https://www.businessinsider.com/delta-variant-made-herd-immu...
Only a subset of those infected will experience clinically significant symptoms. Probably more than 3 of your acquaintances have had it but didn't even know it, maybe just felt a little tired for a few days.