New research released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows that individuals who were previously infected with COVID-19 or who got the vaccine have a low risk of being re-infected for at least six months. Citing peer-reviewed and preprint data, the agency said the available evidence suggests “fully vaccinated individuals and those previously infected with SARS-CoV-2 each have a low risk of subsequent infection for at least 6 months,” referring to another name for the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) virus that causes COVID-19. It noted, however, that the data is “presently insufficient to determine an antibody titer threshold that indicates when an individual is protected from infection,” noting that there is no Food and Drug Administration-approved test that can reliably determine whether one is protected against a subsequent COVID-19 infection. There is a “wide range of antibody titers” in response to a prior COVID-19 infection, the agency added, but …
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