Orlando mum says she contracted COVID-19 after Johnson & Johnson vaccine

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On Tuesday, a new study was published online that found that the Johnson and Johnson vaccine is much less effective against the delta variant than the initial virus. The study came out just a day before an Orlando mom discovered it was a breakthrough case. “Chest congestion, headache, stiff neck, I feel like I’m just having a cold,” the woman said. The woman requested that her identity be kept private after learning of her positive test at the Orange County free COVID testing site in Barnett Park. She said she got the Johnson and Johnson vaccine in April. But last week, her husband contracted the COVID virus. On Wednesday, she and her son also tested positive for the coronavirus. “I think I’ll get a booster shot,” she said. The study authors say the findings could mean that people who got just one injection of J&J may need to get a booster from either Johnson and Johnson or one of the mRNA vaccines like Pfizer or Moderna. “I don’t really know what to say because we did everything we were asked to do and we’re still contracting,” said the woman. As she sat in her car coughing, the wife and mother said she still thought getting an injection was worth it. “I was told that it protects you from infection with the Covid virus very badly,” she said. “So I hope and pray that this will be the case.” The new study has not yet been peer-reviewed and has not been published in a medical journal. According to Johnson and Johnson, a smaller study showed that the vaccine provides protection against the delta variant.

Orlando, Florida –

On Tuesday, a new study was published online that found that the Johnson and Johnson vaccine is much less effective against the delta variant than the initial virus.

The study came out just a day before an Orlando mom discovered it was a breakthrough case.

“Chest congestion, headache, stiff neck, I feel like I’m just having a cold,” the woman said.

The woman requested that her identity be kept private after learning of her positive test at the Orange County free COVID testing site in Barnett Park.

She said she got the Johnson and Johnson vaccine in April. But last week, her husband contracted the COVID virus. On Wednesday, she and her son also tested positive for the coronavirus.

“I think I’ll get a booster shot,” she said.

The study authors say the findings could mean that people who got just one injection of J&J may need to get a booster from either Johnson and Johnson or one of the mRNA vaccines like Pfizer or Moderna.

“I don’t really know what to say because we did everything we were asked to do and we’re still contracting,” said the woman.

As she sat in her car coughing, the wife and mother said she still thought getting an injection was worth it.

“I was told that it protects you from the Covid virus very badly,” she said. “So I hope and pray that this will be the case.”

The new study has not yet been peer-reviewed and has not been published in a medical journal. According to Johnson and Johnson, a smaller study showed that the vaccine provides protection against the delta variant.

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