Covid-19: stigmatising the unvaccinated is not justified
Cycle threshold values were similarly low between people who were fully vaccinated (median 22·8) and people who were unvaccinated, indicating a high viral load even among people who were fully vaccinated.
In Germany, 55·4% of symptomatic COVID-19 cases in patients aged 60 years or older were in fully vaccinated individuals,and this proportion is increasing each week.
We call on high-level officials and scientists to stop the inappropriate stigmatisation of unvaccinated people,
Article,
Cycle threshold values were similarly low between people who were fully vaccinated (median 22·8) and people who were unvaccinated, indicating a high viral load even among people who were fully vaccinated.
In Germany, 55·4% of symptomatic COVID-19 cases in patients aged 60 years or older were in fully vaccinated individuals,and this proportion is increasing each week.
We call on high-level officials and scientists to stop the inappropriate stigmatisation of unvaccinated people,
Article,
The Lancet
COVID-19: stigmatising the unvaccinated is not justified
In the USA and Germany, high-level officials have used the term pandemic of the unvaccinated,
suggesting that people who have been vaccinated are not relevant in the epidemiology
of COVID-19. Officials’ use of this phrase might have encouraged one scientist…
suggesting that people who have been vaccinated are not relevant in the epidemiology
of COVID-19. Officials’ use of this phrase might have encouraged one scientist…
Forwarded from Integral Life +
The Deep Sea
Article,
Article,
neal.fun
The Deep Sea
Scroll down the deep sea in this interactive page.
Octopuses, crabs and lobsters to be recognised as sentient beings under UK law
Article,
Article,
London School of Economics and Political Science
Octopuses, crabs and lobsters to be recognised as sentient beings under UK law following LSE report findings
Octopuses, crabs and lobsters will receive greater welfare protection following an LSE report demonstrating they have capacity to experience pain or distress.