Right. Then you need to get educated as to what's in the vaccine and learn from epidemiologists the risk of injecting elevated protiens.
You need to educate yourself also on the risks of how the vaccines such as pfizer, synthetically trains your body to reduce the symptoms of covid.
Of all the vaccines it seems the astrazeneca is the best as it actually gives you an extremely variant of covid so your body kow how to fight it. But i'm still not taking it.
If I do, it is because I see data that this version is safe and does help.
Lastly, the delta variant so far seems to be less deadly and spread the same rate. Anyone that says that it speads faster is full of shit.
Viruses are gonna virus vaccinated or not.
If you are truly interested in learning about the situation than I am happy to help. As a doctor, I feel that it is our responsibility to help raise awareness about not only covid, but all health issues.
First off, the vaccines you're talking about are mRNA vaccines. It is a type of vaccine technology that has been worked on for the past 5ish years, and is one of the reasons why the covid mRNA vaccines were developped so quickly. mRNA is what all cells read to produce peoteins. The vaccines don't contain any active proteins, so I am not sure where you got "elevated proteins" from. Also, epidemiologists are essentially medical statisticians, so again not sure why you would use them as a reference for the potential effects of the vaccines (not that they don't know how the vaccines work on a physiological level, it's just not their core expertise). I would suggest looking into pharmacologists, microbiologists, virologists, immunologists, etc if you want an ultimate authority.
When you get a pfizer or moderna vaccine dose, it injects mRNA into your muscle, and your cells pick it up and read it, producing the covid spike protein. Because it exclusively produces the spike protein in a very specific way, the mRNA vaccines offer superior protection compared to other vaccine types and also natural immunity from a previous infection. This includes all current variants, as any form of covid relies on its spike protein to infect human cells, and the mRNA vaccines target just that. Astrazeneca instead uses an inactivated virus to get the genes to make the covid spike protein into your cells, and that is less effective compared to simply injecting the mRNA.
The side effects of the vaccines are pretty well known at this point, after massive clinical trials, real world data from Israel and the UK, and just the fact that over a billion doses have been administered. Any other medications that get brought to market (e.g. new heart medications, cancer treatments, etc) do not have anywhere close to this much data supporting their safety and efficacy, which is why healthcare professionals and scientists are so confident in the safety and efficacy of the vaccines.
Many Americans say they want to “make sure the shot is safe” before getting vaccinated. That data is already in, and it is overwhelming.
www.uab.edu
As for Delta, it has been pretty definitively shown that it is extremely contagious (over twice as much as the original Wuhan strain) and also more virulent than other variants (with a study showing that delta leads to over 1200x the viral load in the nose and mouth of people who get infected compared to other variants).
Delta has quickly become the dominant SARS-CoV-2 variant in over a dozen countries around the world. How contagious and deadly is this variant? Will vaccines remain protective against Delta?
asm.org
Delta was a highly contagious SARS-CoV-2 virus strain that was first identified in India, and also circulated in the United States and other countries. The vaccines have proven to be highly effective against Delta, but anyone who is unvaccinated is at risk for infection by the variant.
www.yalemedicine.org
New research shows how fully immunized people can carry large loads of the Delta variant. The Biden administration wants states and cities to pay people $100 to get vaccinated.
www.google.com
Here are different medical sources going more into details about Delta. Are you going to say that the entire medical and scientific community is full of shit? If yes, please provide references supporting yoir claims, I would love to read them.
If you can only read one, I would suggest reading the NYT one as it discusses the most recent CDC findings related to Delta. Namely, that although vaccinated people are much less likely to get infected and severely ill, if they do get a "breakthrough infection", then they're as contagious as someone who is unvaccinated. It is the reason why the CDC is reversing course and suggesting that masking be done when indoors. Indeed, there are too many unvaccinated people in the US who can get infected by those who are vaccinated. The country would need a higher than previously thought vaccination rate to allow for the complete eliminaton of masking.
I would suggest using these type of sources, as they help better understand the situation without sensationalizing everything.
If you have any questions let me know.