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Many worry that more contagious equals more dangerous, but Connie Savor Price, the chief medical officer at Denver Health says that’s not always the case.
“The original variant were a little less transmissible or contagious than what we are seeing now with the delta variant," Savor Price said. “There’s a lot of predictions that this virus will continue to evolve until it kind of becomes just another one of their common cold viruses, and we’re seeing that with the delta variant where the symptoms are looking more like the common cold.”
“I don’t think it’s an option to go back to some of the measures we took earlier. We have to figure out how to move forward," Savor Price said.
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I prefer letting the majority of people with average-to-good immune systems go without the vaccine and allow this to reduce down to a common cold, while those who truly NEED the vaccine get it for their protection.
Most of the time, mutations are so small that they don’t significantly affect how the virus works, or they make the virus weaker, Dr. Rhoads says. But occasionally, a mutation helps the virus copy itself or get into our cells more easily.
and also a test to check your oxygen levels in the blood.
Kerry Mullis, inventor of the PCR test
Pfizer vaccine was only 42% effective against infection in July, when the Delta variant was dominant.