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Du får väl läsa på lite.
Hope that helps, cretin.
The vaccine is not causing this problem. Instead, think of it as a race between getting enough people immunity before the virus has a chance to mutate. Every infected person is one more chance for the virus to mutate, increasing the chances that a new variant emerges that spreads faster, makes people sicker, or can get around immunity. This is one reason why it is critically important for people to wear masks, wash hands, maintain social distance, and do everything they can to slow the spread of COVID-19.https://news.ncsu.edu/2021/01/the-mutating-sars-cov-2-virus/
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Think about it like this [see image above]. Each blue dot is someone who’s been vaccinated. Each orange dot is someone infected with SARS-CoV-2. If almost everyone is immune and just a few people are sick, there are only a few people coughing virus out. And given the slow mutation rate, the odds that one of those people cough out a virus that defeats the immunity of the population is low. However, if you have the opposite – lots of infected people coughing out virus and just a few people with immunity – the odds of a problematic mutation making its way into the population is greater. Again: this is why it is so important for everyone to keep social distancing and keep wearing masks until we reach herd immunity. [Editor’s note: Herd immunity is when enough people in a population are immune to a disease that the virus or bacteria that causes that disease can’t spread, providing protection to others in the population who don’t have immunity.]
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In the lab, if I want to generate a viral mutant that is resistant to antibodies, I expose high levels of virus to low levels of antibodies. And right now, it seems like those are the conditions we have at the population level. Which is scary. If you have the opposite mix, 10-100 times more antibodies than virus, it’s a lot harder for mutants to pop up. To be clear, a culture plate in a laboratory isn’t the same thing as a human out in the wild, but basic principles are the same. If you can get everyone immunity faster than the virus can mutate around the vaccine you stop the spread. That’s one of the reasons why you don’t get herd immunity without vaccines.
And again, I want to make this absolutely clear: the vaccines are necessary. Vaccines can play a role in dictating which virus mutations are most likely to thrive, but the virus is going to mutate anyway. The faster we get everyone immunized, the less chance the virus has to mutate.
Hope that helps, cretin.
Du förstår ju inte vad han säger. Pinsamt.
Läs hans inlägg en gång till, långsamt.
