The vaccination rate in Germany has increased significantly and more and more people are being vaccinated against Covid-19.
I don't want to incite any sentiment against Astra Zeneca or Johnson&Johnson, but there is already criticism regarding the vaccines from both manufacturers.
The more frequent occurrence of thrombosis, i.e. blood clots in younger people, especially in women, causes many concerns. But apparently there are also enough people who would be vaccinated with Astra Zeneca. The motto here better vaccinated with Astra than not at all.
It will also play a role in being able to return to old habits faster and enjoy certain freedoms that we all sorely miss.
The problem is that many are not vaccinated at all and have to wait quite a while.
How about you, would you get vaccinated with Astra Zeneca or are you already vaccinated with it?
For myself, I made the decision a long time ago not to get vaccinated with Astra or Johnson&Johnson.
The reason was the increasingly frequent problems and reports of thrombosis in younger women. Even if the percentage is still within limits, it has resulted in no trust developing at all. Now I'm not a woman, but it's kind of stuck in my head that my decision against it was clear.
The protection of Astra would also be reduced to 55% if the waiting time between the 1st and 2nd vaccination would be less than 4 weeks.
Therefore only a vaccination with either Biontech or Moderna comes into question for me.
The Indian mutation is currently spreading in Great Britain, which led to the decision to declare the united Kingdom a risk area again.
The vaccine from Biontech is also intended to protect against this and is now also approved for children and adolescents from the age of 12.
The contract with Astra Zeneca will probably expire. Because the EU has ordered another 1,8 billion vaccine doses from Biontech.
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