Reduced Risk of Long Covid Infection After Vaccination

Let us know who has reduced the risk of infection after covid vaccination- Elderly V/s Middle-aged group V/s Young children. Let us check out this article about the reality of covid infection.

People taking vaccines are less likely to have 'long covid', claims study

The study also observed that the vaccine was found to be most effective against most chronic Covid symptoms in people aged 60 years or older.

The covid vaccine, which protects against corona infection, can also provide protection against the risk of long covid. In a new study by the UK Health Protection Agency, it has been claimed that people who have been vaccinated against covid infection are less likely to be infected with Covid. 

According to the BBC report, researchers analyzed data from 15 different studies around the world and found that after taking the Kovid vaccine, some people have also been vulnerable to Kovid-19 infection, but they are at risk of infection. Been very low. However, symptoms like fatigue have also been seen in such people.

Vaccines are more effective in people over the age of 60

Some of the studies in this analysis looked at the effectiveness of vaccination and found that people with COVID who received two doses of Pfizer, AstraZeneca, or Moderna vaccines, or one dose of Janssen vaccine, were about half as infected with COVID. It was also found that the vaccine was found to have the highest effectiveness against most chronic COVID symptoms in people aged 60 years and above. 

According to the UKHSA, around two percent of the UK population have reported long-term symptoms of COVID, such as fatigue, shortness of breath, and muscle or joint pain. The report states that such symptoms can last for more than four weeks after infection. It states that people who have received two doses of the vaccine against covid are less likely to have symptoms of covid or will show symptoms of covid for a shorter period of time.

Who is able to make more antibodies?

About 399 people were involved in research conducted at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in America. Dr. Josh Wolff, the associate faculty member of the hospital, says that it is very difficult to say which of the two is better. Yes, this is very difficult to say. It is also very difficult to find out what makes more antibodies than vaccines or infections. However, some startling facts have emerged from the study.

(The content on this site is for informational purposes only, and should not be taken as professional medical advice. Always seek the guidance of your doctor or other health professionals for any questions you may have regarding your health or a medical condition.)

Tags : #covidunfection #postvaccination #postcovid #smitakumar #medicircle #myhealth

About the Author


Dr. Rati Parwani

Dr Rati Parwani is a Practising Professional BHMS Doctor having experience of 8 years in the medical field. Her approach towards each and every patient is the utmost professional with high standards of practice. She has nurtured her writing skills and proves it as an asset to her professionalism. She has experience in content writing and likes her writing ethical and scientific-based.

Related Stories

Loading Please wait...

-Advertisements-




Trending Now

Seminar on RERA: Concerns in Real Estate heldDecember 09, 2023
Commonwealth youth leaders want action, not just rhetoric at COP28December 09, 2023
South India’s biggest Gaushala, Satyam Shivam Sundaram Gau Nivas to conduct Annakut Celebrations on Sunday on the eve of its 23rd AnniversaryDecember 08, 2023
Center for Diagnostics and Telemedicine Introduces Groundbreaking Service – Preliminary Clinical and Technical Testing for Medical SoftwareDecember 08, 2023
FTCCI to hold a Seminar on RERA: Concerns in Real EstateDecember 08, 2023
Adoption of Public Health Strategies and Early Detection Key for Cancer Mitigation: ExpertsDecember 08, 2023
Are online spaces safe for women?December 08, 2023
Prescribing Equality: Tackling Gender Disparities in India's Healthcare LeadershipDecember 07, 2023
Digitalizing Health: Generative AI's Impact Amplified by AWS Cloud in IndiaDecember 07, 2023
Eyes on the Future: Dr. Agarwal's Group Channels Rs 100 Crore for Cutting-edge Eye Hospitals Across KeralaDecember 06, 2023
Organ Transplant Scandal: Apollo Hospital Faces Government InquiryDecember 06, 2023
Breaking Barriers in Cancer Treatment: Max Healthcare's CAR-T Therapy PartnershipDecember 06, 2023
Exploring the Link Between Covid-19 Vaccination and Sudden Cardiac Arrests: ICMR StudyNovember 22, 2023
Powering the Future: China's Biodegradable Wireless System for Bioelectronic InnovationNovember 22, 2023
IMS BHU Pioneers Advanced Cardiac Care: Unveiling Cutting-Edge Technologies for Precise DiagnosisNovember 18, 2023
Inito's $6 Million Boost: Transforming Women's Health with AI-Backed Fertility MonitoringNovember 18, 2023
Madras High Court Advocates for Equality: PG Medical Students to Receive Incentive Marks for COVID-19 DutyNovember 18, 2023
Next-Gen Healthcare: CarePods and AI Redefine the Patient ExperienceNovember 17, 2023
Air Quality Crisis: Alarming Rise in Premature Births Linked to Air Quality in Begusarai, BiharNovember 17, 2023
Limerick Contest-2023: A Celebration of Wit and PoetryNovember 17, 2023