For example, if a vaccine has an efficacy of 80%, that doesn’t mean you have a 20% chance of getting the disease, Dr. Parikh explained. “It depends on what the clinical endpoints are (i.e., symptomatic infection versus death versus hospitalization), but it’s usually looking at getting symptomatic infection, so that means 80% of the people didn’t get it and likely more prevented severe outcomes.”
Ahh yes, still comparing a vaccine that does not prevent you from getting the disease, compared to ones that do.
Tried to find the "current" agreed level of effectiviness.
I cant find any articles with the same numbers hahah, everyone says something different.
Thats science for you.
I love this one though.
https://www.ama-assn.org/delivering-care/public-health/what-doctors-wish-patients-knew-about-how-well-covid-19-vaccines-work
Ahh yes, still comparing a vaccine that does not prevent you from getting the disease, compared to ones that do.
A leaky vaccine cant be very effective.