According to health officials, as of April 20, there were 7,157 cases of CCLV (New Coronavirus) infection among fully vaccinated Americans.
These fully vaccinated cases, known as “breakthrough cases,” are reported by states to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which then releases the data to the public. The CDC then releases the data to the public.
According to the latest information, the CDC reported that 7,157 people who were fully vaccinated against the CDC virus have since contracted the virus.
Sixty-four percent of such “breakthrough cases” occurred in women; 46 percent occurred in men or women 60 years of age or older.
Nearly 500 of those infected with COVID-19 (CCA virus) after full vaccination required medical attention. This was despite the fact that one-third of them who were sent to the hospital had an illness that was not thought to be related to the CCP virus. Of these, 88 people died, accounting for 1% of the number of breakthrough cases. Eleven of the deaths were reported to be asymptomatic or unrelated to the CCP virus.
Details such as the number of cases in each state have not been made public.
The CDC first reported the number of breakthrough cases on April 15. The latest data show 1,343 such cases. The latest data are as of April 20. A spokesman told The Epoch Times by email that the CDC expects to update the data every Friday.
The actual number of breakthrough cases, because the current system relies on voluntary reporting by state health departments, may be higher than the number released by the CDC.
As of April 23, there were more than 91 million Americans, fully vaccinated against the CDC virus.
Fully vaccinated means a second dose of Moderna or Pfizer vaccine, or a single dose of Johnson & Johnson vaccine, was administered and two weeks have passed.
Health officials and experts say no vaccine offers 100 percent protection, so people need not worry about these breakthrough cases that have occurred.
S. Mark Tompkins, a professor of infectious diseases at the University of Georgia, told The Epoch Times in an email, “While it is not surprising that breakthrough cases have occurred, they are extremely They are extremely rare and do not in any way undermine the value of mass vaccination. Moreover, none of the breakthrough cases were that severe, which suggests that even incomplete immunization has benefits.”
A CDC spokeswoman said thousands of breakthrough cases are expected. “Vaccine breakthrough infections represent a small percentage of the fully vaccinated population. the CDC recommends that all eligible individuals receive the COVID-19 (CCA virus) vaccine as soon as possible.” The CDC also continues to recommend that “those who have been fully vaccinated should continue to maintain precautions in public places, such as wearing a mask, maintaining a social distance of at least 6 feet from others, avoiding crowds and poorly ventilated areas, and washing their hands frequently.”
The CDC said it is monitoring reported breakthrough cases based on population, geographic location, time since vaccination, vaccine type and virus spectrum. The center plans to soon focus on investigating only those breakthrough cases that result in hospitalization or death.
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