(Feb 2): More Americans have received at least one dose of a Covid-19 vaccine than have tested positive for the virus, an early but hopeful milestone in the race to end the pandemic.
As of Monday afternoon, 26.5 million Americans had received one or both doses of the current vaccines, according to data gathered by the Bloomberg Vaccine Tracker. Since the first U.S. patient tested positive outside of Seattle a year ago, 26.2 million people in the country have tested positive for the disease, and 441,000 have died, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.
The U.S. has been administering shots at a faster daily rate than any country in the world, giving about 1.35 million doses a day, according to data gathered by Bloomberg. While the rollout stumbled in its early days, in the six weeks since the first shots went into arms almost 7.8% of Americans have gotten one or more doses, and 1.8% are fully vaccinated.
US Hits Pandemic Milestone With More Vaccinated People Than Cases US Hits Pandemic Milestone With More Vaccinated People Than Cases As of Monday afternoon, 26.5 million Americans had received one or both doses of the current vaccines, according to data compiled by the Bloomberg Vaccine Tracker.
The US has been administering shots at a faster daily rate than any country in the world
More Americans have received at least one dose of a Covid-19 vaccine than have tested positive for the virus, an early but hopeful milestone in the race to end the pandemic.
As of Monday afternoon, 26.5 million Americans had received one or both doses of the current vaccines, according to data compiled by the Bloomberg Vaccine Tracker. Since the first US patient tested positive outside of Seattle a year ago, 26.3 million people in the country have tested positive for the disease, and 443,000 have died, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.
More Americans have received at least one dose of a Covid-19 vaccine than have tested positive for the virus, an early but hopeful milestone in the race to end the pandemic.
VERIFY: You don t need to avoid alcohol after getting the COVID-19 vaccine
Some people claim drinking alcohol will negatively affect your body s response to the coronavirus vaccine. Experts say there is no evidence to support this. Author: Mia Salenetri (WUSA9) Updated: 12:36 PM EST February 5, 2021
WASHINGTON As of January 28, 26.1 million Americans have received at least one dose of the COVID-91 vaccine, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Almost 4.3 million have received a second dose. But with more widespread vaccinations come more questions.
A Verify viewer reached out to the team with a screenshot of an article that a friend sent her way. It claimed that people who have received the COVID-19 vaccine should avoid drinking alcohol because it can reduce the body s immune response to the jab, experts have warned.