
By year’s end, breakthrough Covid-19 infections are predicted to increase.
A health expert warned on Thursday that declining immunity is likely to be the cause of the rise in breakthrough coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) infections by the end of the year.
In a televised public conference, Dr. Nina Glorianni, chair of the Vaccine Expert Panel, stated that “‘Yung waning immunity matagal na kasi no sinabi na natin ‘yan na kapag bumaba na ‘yung mga antibodies, magkakaroon na uli ng (In waning immunity, we’ve been saying for a long time when
A breakthrough infection occurs when a person who has received the vaccine contracts a virus because the vaccine did not completely protect them from the disease.
She pointed out that only 25% of people received booster shots during the first 100 days of the new administration.
As of October 2, roughly 19,760,243 people had received their booster shots, while 73,181,447 had received all three doses of the vaccine.
Glorianni added that potential breakthrough infections could be linked to increased mobility and complacency among many people who don’t follow safety precautions and declining immunity.
“It’s almost Christmas, many people are going out, and the mobility of people is high,” she continued. “Tapos eto nga po magpa-Pasko maraming lumalabas, namimili, mataas po ‘yung mobility ng mga tao.” “Importanteng importante ituloy lang po natin ang pagsunod, ‘yung mga may edad, ‘yung mga maysakit, mag-mask pa rin kayo kahit naging optional na po (It is important that we continue to observe health protocols, the elderly and those with health conditions must wear masks even if it is optional),” the sign reads.
As the coronavirus continues to change due to transmission, health experts warn it is predicted to persist.
The BQ.1.1 subvariant discovered in Canada is being watched globally, but Glorianni noted that there is yet no information indicating if it can lead to life-threatening infections.
She stated that Pfizer had submitted an application to the Food and Drug Administration for using Pfizer Covid-19 shots among six-month-old babies in Japan. Medical professionals are reviewing pertinent data on its efficacy and safety.
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