Medical experts continue to say that the best way to get information about the anti-Covid vaccine is to seek advice from trusted healthcare professionals.
Health experts say misinformation about vaccines has played a big role in people being hesitant to get vaccinated.
It is important to think critically about where you get your information, especially when it comes to vaccines, he writes. rocketcitynow.com.
"We're not going to stop the Delta variant, we're not going to stop COVID until the world is vaccinated," said Anna Durbin, director of the Center for Immunization Research and professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
One reason why people may be hesitant about vaccination is the fact that there are many cases where vaccinated people have also tested positive for Covid-19, but doctors say that vaccinated people tend to have much milder symptoms of the virus.
"COVID vaccines continue to be very, very effective in preventing hospitalizations, severe infections, and deaths among those vaccinated," Durbin added.
"Most of these infections are mild in severity. That means you may have a fever, feel aches, feel tired, but you won't have shortness of breath, need to go to the hospital or end up on a ventilator," she concluded.
Medical experts continue to say that the best way to get information about the vaccine, and whether or not it is recommended for you, is to seek the advice of a trusted healthcare provider.