Attempts to dissuade Lithuanians from vaccines do not end: soc. networks continue to distribute melange



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Soc. Journal. You can see a variety of opinions about vaccines on Facebook. Part of that is liars. Here’s a recent woman online describing what question those who have decided to get vaccinated are supposed to answer.

Confusing information

Confusing information

© Facebook

Before making a decision, answer the question? What is a vaccine and what is its composition.
Because it is necessary
Will it really protect you or vice versa?

The virus is constantly mutating, so logically you should do that crazy thing every 3 months after 2-3 doses until your legs shake …

1. The vaccine does not protect, so the risk of getting sick remains
2. Post-vaccination complications can be irreversible.

The purpose of doing that?
Well, only those who think continue to understand … ”, the woman writes.

Such false statements only cast doubt on vaccines, which is why we explain what they really look like.
The compositions of the vaccines used in Lithuania are publicly announced. Here you will find the AstraZeneca vaccine composition in Lithuanian, the Comirnaty vaccine composition (often referred to simply as Pfizer vaccine) in Lithuanian and the Moderna vaccine composition HERE.

Why is vaccination necessary? According to the Center for Communicable Diseases and AIDS, vaccines are the most effective means of fighting infectious diseases. The COVID-19 pandemic will not go away on its own, it needs to be managed, and we can do it in the most effective way with vaccines.

All COVID-19 vaccines used in Lithuania are recognized as safe and effective. They have been approved by the European Medicines Agency, and the EU is responsible for making safe and effective COVID-19 vaccines available to the public in the EU (EEA).

According to the EU website on vaccines-info.eu, COVID-19 vaccines are developed according to the same legal requirements for quality, safety and efficacy as all other vaccines.

“As with all vaccines, the effects of COVID-19 vaccines are studied first in the laboratory, including in animal experiments and then in volunteers.

COVID-19 vaccines are evaluated by the European Medicines Agency (EMA) to the same high standards as all other vaccines before being licensed, ”says the EU website.

In other words, vaccines are safe and effective, so the internet claim that vaccines “protect you or vice versa” is false.

The internet girl also says that the virus is always mutating and is supposed to require 2-3 doses every 3 months. Until, according to her, “you will shake your feet.” This is also a false statement.

It is not yet clear at all how long the antibodies will remain in vaccinated people, reports the EVA. It takes more time and research to find out. So far, the vaccine is expected to protect for at least a few years.

And what about the mutant virus? Will the vaccine also protect against new mutations in the virus? At the moment, emerging versions of the virus are neutralized by the Pfizer vaccine, which is effective against COVID-19 variants that are spreading in the UK and South Africa.

Another misleading statement from a woman tries to show that it is not worth getting vaccinated because the vaccine does not protect against the disease. Yes, vaccination can still make you sick, but a sick person has been shown to contract a much milder form of COVID-19.

The woman also explains that these are “complications after vaccination that may be irreversible.”

All possible side effects are listed in the vaccine insert. As immunologists have spoken to Delphi, the side effect is a natural immune response.

Sources:

  • https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/human-regulatory/overview/public-health-threats/coronavirus-disease-covid-19/treatments-vaccines/covid-19-vaccines-key-facts#how- section-durable-immunity-of-a-last-vaccine?
  • https://vaccination-info.eu/lt/covid-19/vakcinos-nuo-covid-19
  • https://www.delfi.lt/sveikata/sveikatos-naujienos/lietuvos-gyventojai-skiepijami-ir-astrazeneca-vakcina-kas-nurodyta-jos-informaciniame-lapelyje.d?id=86500441
  • https://www.delfi.lt/mokslas/mokslas/soc-tinkluose-baime-sejantys-pranesimai-apie-salutini-vakcinos-poveiki-ekspertai-paaiskino-kaip-yra-is-tiesu.d?id=86489665
  • https://www.delfi.lt/sveikata/zinoti-sveika/kas-parasyta-i-lietuva-atvezamos-vakcinos-informaciniame-lapelyje-susipazinkite.d?id=86083643
  • https://www.vvkt.lt/get_file.php?file=eGFqSjJNcWhaYXlXWjVtbG5KRm1wbXZEbE1kbm9HJTJGUWJabWMyY1dSbk5uRm1KckxuNkp0bldlcmFtZVd5R21pbWRCbnhwVnBhcFJsYUdxY2xadHBrTW1XeXRHWW1XeHpZSXVicnB2RGJLdVd4bVBLWTFkeHpXbWlic3lWMFpuVWw1JTJGSHc4eVptNkdSb21xWnlJSnNtbXZVWk1wbm5HaUVscXB1eDhYTmJzV2JtOHZRbWZxV3ZXQlltQnJING12WFpxZG9zR2VObXEyV2VHNlRtcE9jbTVwU3lyaWVsNXViYUp0dW9jZlFhWjVyaEdDdWxLYWV5SnVabk5pWjBHN0RteFNlNHB2U1pXYVVuRzZueXNWcGRKZWZhUSUzRCUzRA==
  • http://www.ulac.lt/lt/dazniausiai-uzduodami-klausimai-apie-skiepus

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