Israel should force people receiving the vaccine against COVID-19 to wait another week before issuing a green passport, a health care provider said Monday.
The green pass allows those who have received both doses of the coronavirus vaccine or have recovered from the disease to access recreational facilities and, in the future, major events as well.
According to data provided by Meuhedet Healthcare Services, 459 out of more than 100,000 of the customers who received both pictures were diagnosed with COVID-19 – 254 of which were confirmed within the first week after received a second elevation shot, and a further 122 patients were diagnosed between the first and second week after receiving the bullet when they were already eligible for Green Pass.
Only 41 patients were diagnosed with coronavirus in the third week after receiving a second sight, and that number drops further to single numbers as time passes.
This means that the effectiveness of the vaccine stands at 89.37% after a week from receiving both blows and blisters up to 96% after 15 days.
Dr. David Mosinzon, director of Meuhedet’s medical department, said the removal of social distance rules and the removal of the green pass as early as eight days after the second vaccination is premature.
“Hundreds of vaccines that have not passed two weeks from the date of vaccination, subject to the relaxation of their rules, go in good faith to major domestic events,” he said. have been careful to get a second look, and go unnoticed that they may have contracted the virus before the body developed a high level of immunity, and without thinking that they could be contagious. “