I question the conclusion those unvaxxed and recovered from a previous infection are actually subject to the same rates of reinfection as the unvaxxed who, based on receiving (likely) an mRNA inoculation, have unfortunately damaged their immune systems. Case in point - I had Delta in December (as did the entirety of my family - kids did…
I question the conclusion those unvaxxed and recovered from a previous infection are actually subject to the same rates of reinfection as the unvaxxed who, based on receiving (likely) an mRNA inoculation, have unfortunately damaged their immune systems. Case in point - I had Delta in December (as did the entirety of my family - kids didn’t blink, Mom and Dad suffered a typical “flu”); haven’t been ill since - and was around my mother who caught Omicron this July - absolutely nothing happened to me. Fact is - natural immunity is broad - and these countries are predominantly vaxxed, so how are they critically and carefully tracking the reinfection rate associated with the naturally healthy?
I'm cautiously skeptical as well. I had Alpha in Feb '21 (very mild, mostly body aches) and nothing since. I don't think healthy people are massively susceptible.
I question the conclusion those unvaxxed and recovered from a previous infection are actually subject to the same rates of reinfection as the unvaxxed who, based on receiving (likely) an mRNA inoculation, have unfortunately damaged their immune systems. Case in point - I had Delta in December (as did the entirety of my family - kids didn’t blink, Mom and Dad suffered a typical “flu”); haven’t been ill since - and was around my mother who caught Omicron this July - absolutely nothing happened to me. Fact is - natural immunity is broad - and these countries are predominantly vaxxed, so how are they critically and carefully tracking the reinfection rate associated with the naturally healthy?
I'm cautiously skeptical as well. I had Alpha in Feb '21 (very mild, mostly body aches) and nothing since. I don't think healthy people are massively susceptible.