Even strangers could be put in danger if you turn down the vaccine.

It's not just a decision that affects you.

It's okay to have questions about the covid vaccine that's normal.

It's good to talk about them, though, with your doctor or community leaders or even friends and family you trust who have received the vaccine.

Already, vaccines have been tested rigorously, and they've been found to be safe and to prevent people from developing symptoms and getting seriously ill with Covid 19.

But now we're starting to see research, which suggests the vaccine can prevent people from spreading the virus to You're vaccinated and your friends and colleagues are vaccinated.

That will substantially reduce the risk for everybody that makes sense.

If you're not coughing or sneezing, then it's harder to pass the virus on.

If we spread less covid, 19 fewer people get sick and the pandemic will be over sooner.

So the current thinking is if you choose to get the vaccine, you're choosing to look after yourself and everyone you come into contact with.

If you don't, then you and those people won't have that protection.

But scientists say they need to gather more data on this issue before we can be certain that vaccines reduce transmission.

But even if it turns out to be true, if too many people don't get their shot, then that makes it easier for the virus to find a way to spread, meaning more people will get ill and die.

And if it turns out the vaccine doesn't stop you from spreading the virus, then it's even more important that everyone gets their shots.

There is only one victor in a world.

We have a vaccine, F's and Vaccine F notes the virus itself mhm.