Will this pandemic COVID 19 be over in 2021

If you want a quick answer, look no further than this page.

It seems that the virus will not be eliminated by 2021, at the very least. If you were smart enough to be vaccinated, you will have some protection against the possibility of re-infection for the remainder of the summer season. Perhaps the problem is that this virus is akin to a Zombie Plague in that it is continuously evolving and changing. A good reason why health professionals continue to push for mask and social separation legislation is that they are effective.

No, I'm not trying to discourage you; instead, let's dive deep and seek for a cause.

Recent approval of the Covid-19 vaccine by several countries has caused outrage but don't hold your breath on the arrival of spring or the cessation of the epidemic any time soon.

If that's the case, why do so many experts think the pandemic will continue until 2021-2022, rather than sooner?

Despite the fact that we have seen the light at the end of the tunnel, we are still in the dark before the sun comes up.

Following the approval of the vaccination, there are a few limitations in place.

 

Production capacity:

It will take some time before enough vaccine is produced to satisfy demand. World population is projected to reach between 4 and 5 billion people by 2050 (excluding those who are ineligible for vaccination), with an estimated demand for about 10 billion doses of vaccine. It is feasible to give such a large number of vaccinations by 2021, but is this a realistic goal? It is nearly always the case that the response is "NO."

Practice of Vaccination:

If you want to launch a new vaccination, you will encounter a variety of challenges, including how to distribute and maintain the vaccine in the field. What technique do you use in order to vaccinate the animal, In what ways does the drug have a negative impact, Exactly what sort of education and training should be given to people who administer vaccines, What exactly are the issues that need to be addressed at this point in time? How should you proceed in this circumstance and what actions should you take and which actions should you refrain from taking? Who should be the first person to get an immunization?

Fear of Vaccination:

According to recent study, a number of nations, including the United States and Japan, have shown a low degree of readiness to vaccine against the virus. Only if a sufficiently enough percentage of the population, say 70%, gets vaccinated can herd immunity be established and maintained. It is possible that some countries will regard this amount to be excessively costly.

A New Covid-19 Variant is Continuing to Mutate:

Researchers in the United Kingdom discovered that the new Covid-19 variant virus had a transmission rate that is 40 to 80 percent greater than the wild (existing) version virus, which is a significant increase. It is possible that the present vaccine will not provide protection against future viruses.

Then there was the outbreak of the new Delta virus strain, which proved to be more infectious than the UK version.

In spite of the fact that this catastrophe has an effect on individuals all over the world, research indicates that it seems to be having an impact on children all over the United States.

Lastly, it is not just a pandemic virus but also a political epidemic.

I'd like to close with a comment from WHO's Director General.

“The pandemic will end when the world chooses to end it”