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They do. If you have a "breakthrough infection", you are just as likely to spread it to someone else as someone who is infected without the vaccine. But you're
by jayknight 5y ago
They do. If you have a "breakthrough infection", you are just as likely to spread it to someone else as someone who is infected without the vaccine. But you're much less likely to get infected in the first place if you've had the vaccine, so overall much less likely to pass it to others. So the more people who get vaccinated, the slower the spread.
See https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/ https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/
- rsynnott 5y ago> If you have a "breakthrough infection", you are just as likely to spread it to someone else as someone who is infected without the vaccine Somewhat less likely; on average if you're vaccinated you won't be infectious for as long a time if you do get it.