Although the Biden administration spent months warning Americans about the potential spikes in COVID-19 cases due to the holidays and families gathering, the CDC released data showing that their original estimate of cases due to the Omicron variant was around 70%. In reality, that number was only around 22.5%. Not only that, but now the CDC is cutting down the time a person spends in isolation when testing positive for COVID-19. According to a statement written CDC, a person who tests positive but shows no symptoms only has to quarantine for five days.
The agency added, “The change is motivated by science demonstrating that the majority of SARS-CoV-2 transmission occurs early in the course of illness, generally in the 1-2 days prior to the onset of symptoms and the 2-3 days after. Therefore, people who test positive should isolate for five days and, if asymptomatic at that time. They may leave isolation if they can continue to mask for five days to minimize the risk of infecting others.”
The opinions expressed by contributors and/or content partners are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Red Voice Media. Red Voice Media would like to make a point of clarification on why we do not refer to any shot related to COVID-19 as a “vaccine.” According to the CDC, the definition of a vaccine necessitates that said vaccine have a lasting effect of at least one year in preventing the contraction of the virus or disease it’s intended to fight. Because all of the COVID-19 shots thus far available have barely offered six months of protection, and even then not absolute, Red Voice Media has made the decision hereafter to no longer refer to the Pfizer, Moderna, or Johnson & Johnson substances as vaccinations.

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