CDC reports that 75% of American adults have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine as demand for spikes steadily increases
- Three-quarters of U.S. adults have now received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine
- The demand for punctures reached lows in early July as cases began to fall, but then increased once the Delta variant fuel increased as cases began to rise.
- All Americans 12 and older can choose at least one of the available Covid vaccines
The United States has reached another milestone in the launch of the COVID-19 vaccine.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported that 75% of the country’s adults have received at least one shot of a COVID-19 vaccine.
The United States reaches the milestone towards the end of the tail of another wave of summer viruses, this time fueled by the highly contagious Delta variant.
Demand for vaccines has increased in recent weeks, as cases have done, and some people have speculated that they were eventually messed up to protect themselves from the variant.
The United States reached a new milestone in the launch of the COVID-19 vaccine, with 75% of adults not having received at least one punch. (Photo of the file)
The agency said 193,798,688 adults have had at least one shot, while 165,947,460 people, or 64.3 percent of the adult population, are fully vaccinated.
The United States has administered 375,995,378 doses of COVID-19 vaccines to the country as of Tuesday morning and has distributed 450,122,155 doses.
These figures exceed the 374,488,924 doses of vaccine that according to the CDC had gone into arms on September 4th.
The CDC count includes two-dose vaccines from Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech, as well as Johnson & Johnson’s unique vaccine.
More than 1.4 million people have received an additional dose of Pfizer or Moderna vaccine since Aug. 13, when the United States authorized a third dose of vaccines for people with compromised immune systems who are likely to have more protection. weak against two-dose regimens.
At the peak of the vaccine in early April, more than 3.5 million Americans received blows each day.
However, the country’s vaccination rate began to decline rapidly, as cases began to decline until late spring and early summer.
The deployment reached its lowest point in early July, when fewer than 500,000 people in the United States were punched every day.
Then, the Delta variant caused the cases to increase again, multiplying eight times during the month only in July, pushing the unvaccinated to get the punch.
Now, about 700,000 Americans receive beatings every day, with the figure exceeding one million on specific days.
The recent rise has made milestones such as 75% possible.
While the vast majority of American adults have received the sting, vaccinating the last remaining remains could be a challenge.
According to CDC data, nine percent of Americans are unsure whether they plan to get the vaccine and 16 percent say they definitely won’t get it.
However, those who decided to get the shots will soon be asked to receive another one.
The White House announced last month that reinforcements could begin to roll out as early as Sept. 20, though regulators have questioned that plan.
Once regulators approve the third shots, however, all Americans who have received the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine are expected to be eligible for their next shot eight months after receiving the second.
Booster vaccines are currently being reviewed for those who received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, but there is no timetable for their release.