Omicron mutation: Symptoms of vaccinated people with two and three doses when they get sick

The symptoms that vaccinated patients with Omicron mutation, which now accounts for 60% of recent coronavirus cases, presents new research. The research shows how the immunization reacts to those who have taken the booster dose, to those who have taken only two doses, but also to those who have taken the single dose. vaccine without booster dose.

Research shows that the Omicron mutation has mild symptoms for those who have been vaccinated, with fewer symptoms in those who have been vaccinated with 3 doses.

Symptoms for those who have taken three doses

According to research data presented on Alpha's TLive show, patients with Omicron who have received the third dose of the vaccine, have mild symptoms, sore throat, fatigue, muscle aches but no shortness of breath.

Commenting on the conclusion of the research, Theodoros Vasilakopoulos, professor of intensive care pulmonology at EKPA, stated that "Omicron seems to love our upper respiratory tract and less the lower one, ie the lung, and that when we are seriously ill we have severe shortness of breath. This does not mean that it is 100% valid. "There is always the possibility of shortness of breath, but it will be an exception."

What applies to those who have taken two doses

Those who have done with 2 doses and stick to Omicron have mild symptoms, more fatigue than triple vaccinated, higher fever, cough, rather than shortness of breath.

"They have a little less defensive weapons but they are still protected from those who are not vaccinated," said Mr. Vasilakopoulos.

Symptoms for those who have had the monosodium vaccine

Patients with Omicron who have had the single-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine and have not taken a booster dose, when they have Omicron's disease have pain, fever and weakness, fatigue but not shortness of breath.

"If we were all vaccinated, he would rarely take us to the hospital, the health system would not be under pressure, and we would go through it like a cold," the professor commented.

via: Newsbeast