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Looks like many people think that is the goal now. I come from a place that has a lot of vaccinated people, ICUs have been at 4% since may and still there is a
by mattrighetti 5y ago
Looks like many people think that is the goal now.
I come from a place that has a lot of vaccinated people, ICUs have been at 4% since may and still there is an increase in restrictions because of a recent uptake in cases which don't result in hospitalisation since a lot of people, as I said, took the vaccine.
- Spooky23 5y agoIt depends on the populations. School, colder weather and the resumption of winter sports like basketball have contributed to a spike in many areas. Many are breakthrough cases. My son’s school, which has had 2 cases through early November, had 20% of the student body positive.
- marcosdumay 5y agoThere isn't a lot of information on how the vaccines impact the contagion rates, and people are really afraid of numbers growing so quickly that ICUs go from mostly empty into overflowing again without time to react. A lot of people sick but well enough that they don't need a hospital means a lot of people possibly transmitting the disease. There is a point on the other extreme too, in that the people that get into an ICU overwhelmingly refused to vaccinate, and it isn't fair to disrupt the entire society because of them. But well, the pandemics is full of unfair situations, and refusing treatment to people with unrelated diseases because ICUs are full isn't fair either. Everybody is in a crazy game of balancing things the best possible way without full information.