Christophe wrote:pedrodelavega wrote:That one?
"The very rare cases of positive tests after vaccination are often linked to infection too close to vaccine injection. "
Yes ... if 100% of the tests were serological this sentence would be a lie ... a poison ... a manipulation ... of the level of certain conspirators ...
And since part of the tests are indeed serological, there is indeed manipulation.
Personally I understand that these are the pcr.
They take the example of cases detected in the ephad.
And also, if you are a purist, the serological test does not give a positive covid but a positive for antibodies.
Serologic (antibody) screening tests use a sample of your blood to look for the presence of antibodies. Your body makes antibodies after being infected with a virus or other infectious agents, or after receiving a vaccine.
It takes time for your body to produce antibodies. They usually start to appear in your blood 7 to 10 days after the time of infection with the virus or after vaccination.
(...)
There are currently two types of tests for COVID-19: tests for viral infection and tests for antibodies (serological screening).
-A virus infection test detects the presence of the virus or components of the virus, and indicates if you currently have COVID-19. A sample taken from your nose or throat, or a saliva sample, is used to do this test.
-An antibody detection test (serological screening) indicates whether you have antibodies to the SARS-CoV-2 virus. You may have developed these antibodies in response to a previous infection with SARS-CoV-2 or in response to vaccination. A sample of your blood is used to do this test.
Serological tests are not used for the diagnosis of infection to ongoing SARS-CoV-2 since they do not detect the virus itself.
https://www.canada.ca/fr/sante-canada/s ... ients.html
Of course, the serological test is positive after vaccination. No one is trying to hide it, this is known information and this is the purpose of the vaccine.
But indeed, they could have made it explicit that they were talking about PCR testing only. However, I do not see what it handles.