#breakthroughinfection

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Breakthrough infections of COVID-19 are rare. They happen when a fully vaccinated person gets infected with the COVID-19 virus. According to studies, those with substance use disorder are at a higher risk of contracting a breakthrough infection. Take time and learn more about how substance abuse and the risk of breakthrough infections are correlated here.

Learn more here: https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/coronavirus/substance-abuse-correlated-with-higher-risk-of-covid-19-breakthrough-infection-study-1.5616741

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India

India, with its surging infections, is the latest Covid cautionary tale. But the country is 20 times bigger than the UK and Covid is far from its biggest killer. And why is it suddenly surging in every region at once?

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Dr. Risch said the medical establishment is not being honest about the vaccine’s effectiveness because they are pushing everyone into the vaccine pipeline. “They’re afraid that if you say this vaccine is only 50 or 60 percent effective…then people aren’t going to take the vaccine,” Dr. Risch said. Dr. Risch said it is clear Dr. Fauci has a different agenda than public health, because he won’t address honestly the herd immunity issue. Half of states in America already surpassed herd immunity last fall, Risch said, without the vaccine Herd immunity only starts with the infection curve reaches its peak,” Risch explained. “Everything after that point is more than herd immunity at 50 or 60 percent of the population immune.” “We need more than herd immunity, to make the infections go down quickly,” he said. “That’s what we saw in South Dakota, North Dakota, Tennessee, Rhode Island, Utah last fall in October and November.” “They were past herd immunity well before any vaccine started,” Dr. Risch said. “They had had enough cases.”

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Yale public health professor suggests 60% of new COVID-19 patients have received vaccine

Clinicians have been telling me that more than half of the new COVID cases that they’re treating are people who have been vaccinated, said Dr. Harvey Risch.