Vaccinated People Now, Account for Majority, of COVID Deaths.<br />'The Washington Post' reports that a majority <br />of Americans dying from the coronavirus <br />received at least their first dose of the vaccine.<br />'The Washington Post' reports that a majority <br />of Americans dying from the coronavirus <br />received at least their first dose of the vaccine.<br />In August, 58% of all coronavirus <br />deaths were in people who were <br />either vaccinated or boosted. .<br />According to an analysis by Cynthia Cox, vice president at the Kaiser Foundation, it is a continuation of a trend that emerged in 2022.<br />'The Washington Post' reports that as vaccination rates <br />have risen and new variants have appeared, the number <br />of deaths in vaccinated people has been on the rise.<br />Back in September of 2021, <br />vaccinated people made up <br />23% of COVID deaths. .<br />By January of 2022, <br />that number was up to 42%. .<br />We can no longer say <br />this is a pandemic <br />of the unvaccinated, Cynthia Cox, vice president at the Kaiser <br />Foundation, via 'The Washington Post'.<br />According to 'The Washington Post,' <br />being unvaccinated still increases an <br />individual's risk of dying from COVID.<br />Last week, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention <br />released an analysis highlighting the waning efficacy <br />of the vaccine and the need for regular booster shots.<br />Last week, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention <br />released an analysis highlighting the waning efficacy <br />of the vaccine and the need for regular booster shots.<br />On November 22, White House Chief Medical Adviser <br />Anthony Fauci made his final public briefing before retiring <br />and urged Americans to get the most recent booster.<br />On November 22, White House Chief Medical Adviser <br />Anthony Fauci made his final public briefing before retiring <br />and urged Americans to get the most recent booster.<br />The final message I give you from this <br />podium is that please, for your own safety, <br />for that of your family, get your updated <br />COVID-19 shot as soon as you’re eligible, Anthony Fauci, White House Chief Medical Adviser, <br />via 'The Washington Post'
