Written By: Satata Karmakar | Published : July 9, 2021 6:54 PM IST
Coronavirus Symptoms: Sore Throat and Other Issues COVID-19 Reinfection Can Cause In Fully Vaccinated People
Got both the shots of the coronavirus vaccine? You are still at risk of catching the infection. With the emergence of the new COVID-19 variants, there is rising concern about the effectiveness of the various coronavirus vaccines that are available for administration right now. According to the studies, the new mutations of the coronavirus have the ability to evade the vaccine-mounted antibodies, and thus, can make an individual suffer from the serious side effects of the infection. With the emergence of the highly transmissible Delta variant which has become a major cause of concern worldwide, there are many reports where people have contracted the virus after being vaccinated.
The risk, symptoms, and other aspects of coronavirus infection can vary majorly from the ones who are vaccinated to the ones who are not. This can also include lesser risk of severity, hospitalization risk, and mortality risk. Studies have shown that there are a set of new symptoms that these fully vaccinated people may experience when they catch the infection once again. Here are the 4 most common and important symptoms that you should look out for:
With that being said, it is important to note that one who is fully vaccinated is also susceptible to re-infection and apart from the above mentioned four common symptoms, the individual can also suffer from symptoms such as:
Should you get vaccinated? What is the need if you are still at risk of catching the infection again? Well, you should still get the jab. Because, getting vaccinated may cut down the intensity of your symptoms, or result in a milder infection.
Currently, three COVID-19 vaccines -- Covaxin by Bharat Biotech, Covishield by Serum Institute of India (SII), and Russia's Sputnik V -- are being used for inoculation in India. The total number of vaccine doses administered so far has reached 36.48 crore under the nationwide vaccination drive.
