Well, there should be no about it: Covid-19 vaccines
are saving lives. Consider some recent statistics from the UK. In a study tracking more than 200,000 people, nearly every single participant had developed antibodies against the virus. Within two weeks of their second dose. And despite initial worries that the current vaccines may be less effective against the Delta variant, analyses suggest that both the AstraZeneca and the Pfizer-Biotech jabs reduce hospitalization rates by 92- 96%. As many health practitioners have repeated, the risks of severe side effects from a vaccine are tiny in comparison to the risk of the disease itself. Yet a sizeable number of people are still reluctant to get the shots. According to a recent report by the International Monetary Fund, that ranges from around 10-20% of people in the UK to around 50% in Japan and 60% in France. Why do some people not want the COVID vaccine? How can we convince them to get it? Many people have not taken the Corona vaccine, and this will lead to the spread of the epidemic more, so all the elderly must take the Corona vaccine and to all ages specified for them to take it, and after that we can control the epidemic and also there are many vaccines issued by the most important countries Foreign vaccines are one of the most important.
For example:
Pfizer Sinopharm Astrazeneca
Pfizer: made in USA.
Sinopharm: made in China. Astrazeneca: made in Britain Why do some people not want the COVID vaccine? How can we convince them to get it? The result is becoming something of a culture war on social media, with many online commentators claiming that the vaccines hesitant are simply ignorant or selfish. But psychologists who specialise in medical decision-making argue these choices are often the result of many complicating factors that need to be addressed sensitively, if we are to have any hope of reaching population- level immunity.
Influenza vaccination: What does the scientific proof say?: Could it be more harmful than useful to vaccinate indiscriminately elderly people, pregnant women, children and health workers?