I know that there is still a lot that we're learning as we move thru this, but I'm fine it frustrating that they haven't been able to confirm this yet. Seems like an extremely important piece to the overall puzzle. If you can't/won't spread it once vaxxed, you're completely removed from the equation as far as further risk to yourself or others. You are very much back to pre-covid regardless of what anyone else has done.My understanding is that health officials are pretty sure / confident that you don't spread it, but just can't confirm that yet.Friends just tested positive after being all vaxxed up as they had to get tested to go in to the hospital to have a baby. Absolutely no symptoms. I guess that's a good thing showing vaxx is working, but can you still pass it along if you've been vaxxed?
I remember hearing or reading a couple months ago that the virus doesn't replicate effectively or efficiently to get to a point where the carrier can shed it, so the thought was that a vaxxed person couldn't 'infect' another, but I haven't seen any more recently.
Would also be interesting to see if the different vaccinations would have different results. Like does J&J allow more replication than Pfizer or Moderna? Still effective at protecting the vaxxed person from serious symptoms, but allows for a higher risk of post vax spreading.