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Vaccine

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By *ody and mind OP   Man  over a year ago

Somewhere near you

As people who work in care have started to get vaccines, would that open it up for you to have sex with them?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

No because the rules haven't changed and because the vaccine is probably only protecting them and not you.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As people who work in care have started to get vaccines, would that open it up for you to have sex with them?"

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By *uriouslatexTV/TS  over a year ago

Suffolk

You do hope people actually pay attention to the news, updates and forums - but you just have to shake your head.

In short, the vaccine is there to prevent serious symptoms from occuring. Although vaccinated, you can still catch the virus, display symptoms and possibly still transmit it. A similar way the annual flu vaccine works.

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By *limmatureguyMan  over a year ago

Tonbridge


"You do hope people actually pay attention to the news, updates and forums - but you just have to shake your head.

In short, the vaccine is there to prevent serious symptoms from occuring. Although vaccinated, you can still catch the virus, display symptoms and possibly still transmit it. A similar way the annual flu vaccine works. "

You are twenty times less likely to display symptoms if you have been vaccinated than if you haven't had the vaccine. If we had been in that situation last March this we would be talking about covid being a mild flu.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

No. My understanding is that the vaccine stops you getting serious symptoms of covid - but you can still be infected and pass it on to others. So they could still be a carrier and pass it to me, and I am vulnerable.

I will not be meeting anyone for sex until I and all the other vulnerable people in my family have been vaccinated - as a bare minimum!

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By *oved Up 2Couple  over a year ago

nottingham

Ffs some people don't have the brains they were born with

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By *olly_chromaticTV/TS  over a year ago

Stockport

The main effect of the vaccine doesn't kick in until there have been more than 50% of the population vaccinated. This is where "vaccine herd immunity" starts to have a noticeable action. The people that are vaccinated are (a) somewhat less likely to catch it, (b) somewhat less likely to have serious symptoms if they do catch it, (c) somewhat less likely to build up a high viral load, (d) somewhat less likely to be coughing out viral particles, (e) likely to have a somewhat shorter infectious period. All of which means that fewer non-vaccinated people are liable to catch it. Which means that there will be fewer people passing it on. Which means that still fewer people are liable to catch it, etc. And because there are fewer people suffering serious symptoms, those who do get it bad can be given more hospital care without blocking all the ITU beds. Which means that those suffering from heart attacks, cancer, road accidents can be looked after better. Etc etc etc.

And at that point meeting other people for social reasons starts to become safe because instead of approx 1 in every 30 people you are in the same building as being currently infected, it is only 1 in every 3,000 or 1 in every 30,000 who are currently infected.

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By *ittleMissCaliWoman  over a year ago

all loved up


"As people who work in care have started to get vaccines, would that open it up for you to have sex with them?"
no you should still continue to wear masks.. keep social distancing.. wash hands and not meet others except with the few exemptions allowed

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"The main effect of the vaccine doesn't kick in until there have been more than 50% of the population vaccinated. This is where "vaccine herd immunity" starts to have a noticeable action. The people that are vaccinated are (a) somewhat less likely to catch it, (b) somewhat less likely to have serious symptoms if they do catch it, (c) somewhat less likely to build up a high viral load, (d) somewhat less likely to be coughing out viral particles, (e) likely to have a somewhat shorter infectious period. All of which means that fewer non-vaccinated people are liable to catch it. Which means that there will be fewer people passing it on. Which means that still fewer people are liable to catch it, etc. And because there are fewer people suffering serious symptoms, those who do get it bad can be given more hospital care without blocking all the ITU beds. Which means that those suffering from heart attacks, cancer, road accidents can be looked after better. Etc etc etc.

And at that point meeting other people for social reasons starts to become safe because instead of approx 1 in every 30 people you are in the same building as being currently infected, it is only 1 in every 3,000 or 1 in every 30,000 who are currently infected."

. Basically though if two people who have been vaccinated get together, as long as they subsequently keep away from anyone else for the quarantine period there won’t be a problem because that is as safe as it’s ever going to be.

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)

No. Not until we reach some level of herd immunity.

And one jab isn't enough. Jab two plus fourteen days.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As people who work in care have started to get vaccines, would that open it up for you to have sex with them?"

why dont you ask them directly OP, im sure they will have been given information with their vaccine and if they are allowed that sleeping with you is too of their priority list after a hard days work caring for other people

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As people who work in care have started to get vaccines, would that open it up for you to have sex with them?

why dont you ask them directly OP, im sure they will have been given information with their vaccine and if they are allowed that sleeping with you is too of their priority list after a hard days work caring for other people "

oh and please come back and fill us in on their exact responses

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)


"As people who work in care have started to get vaccines, would that open it up for you to have sex with them?

why dont you ask them directly OP, im sure they will have been given information with their vaccine and if they are allowed that sleeping with you is too of their priority list after a hard days work caring for other people

oh and please come back and fill us in on their exact responses "

The front line workers I know have parents asking to see them, and the answer is still no to that.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As people who work in care have started to get vaccines, would that open it up for you to have sex with them?

why dont you ask them directly OP, im sure they will have been given information with their vaccine and if they are allowed that sleeping with you is too of their priority list after a hard days work caring for other people

oh and please come back and fill us in on their exact responses

The front line workers I know have parents asking to see them, and the answer is still no to that."

thought as much

delusion of the highest order

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By *ustBoWoman  over a year ago

Somewhere in Co. Down

No.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 18/01/21 19:51:17]

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"You do hope people actually pay attention to the news, updates and forums - but you just have to shake your head.

In short, the vaccine is there to prevent serious symptoms from occuring. Although vaccinated, you can still catch the virus, display symptoms and possibly still transmit it. A similar way the annual flu vaccine works. "

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By *ustfun 1984Man  over a year ago

exeter


"The main effect of the vaccine doesn't kick in until there have been more than 50% of the population vaccinated. This is where "vaccine herd immunity" starts to have a noticeable action. The people that are vaccinated are (a) somewhat less likely to catch it, (b) somewhat less likely to have serious symptoms if they do catch it, (c) somewhat less likely to build up a high viral load, (d) somewhat less likely to be coughing out viral particles, (e) likely to have a somewhat shorter infectious period. All of which means that fewer non-vaccinated people are liable to catch it. Which means that there will be fewer people passing it on. Which means that still fewer people are liable to catch it, etc. And because there are fewer people suffering serious symptoms, those who do get it bad can be given more hospital care without blocking all the ITU beds. Which means that those suffering from heart attacks, cancer, road accidents can be looked after better. Etc etc etc.

And at that point meeting other people for social reasons starts to become safe because instead of approx 1 in every 30 people you are in the same building as being currently infected, it is only 1 in every 3,000 or 1 in every 30,000 who are currently infected.. Basically though if two people who have been vaccinated get together, as long as they subsequently keep away from anyone else for the quarantine period there won’t be a problem because that is as safe as it’s ever going to be."

No again people trying to bend the rules to suit

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By *assy LassieWoman  over a year ago

Lanarkshire


"As people who work in care have started to get vaccines, would that open it up for you to have sex with them?"

Does having a vaccine suddenly make them open their legs for any stray penis. I'm sure that's not its purpose

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