Post Vaccination CDC Guidelines

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/fully-vaccinated-guidance.html#:~:text=Fully%20vaccinated%20people%20can%3A,wearing%20masks%20or%20physical%20distancing

Key Points
This is the first set of public health recommendations for fully vaccinated people. This guidance will be updated and expanded based on the level of community spread of SARS-CoV-2, the proportion of the population that is fully vaccinated, and the rapidly evolving science on COVID-19 vaccines.

For the purposes of this guidance, people are considered fully vaccinated for COVID-19 ≥2 weeks after they have received the second dose in a 2-dose series (Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna), or ≥2 weeks after they have received a single-dose vaccine (Johnson and Johnson [J&J]/Janssen ).†

The following recommendations apply to non-healthcare settings.

Fully vaccinated people can:

Visit with other fully vaccinated people indoors without wearing masks or physical distancing
Visit with unvaccinated people from a single household who are at low risk for severe COVID-19 disease indoors without wearing masks or physical distancing
Refrain from quarantine and testing following a known exposure if asymptomatic

For now, fully vaccinated people should continue to:

Take precautions in public like wearing a well-fitted mask and physical distancing
Wear masks, practice physical distancing, and adhere to other prevention measures when visiting with unvaccinated people who are at increased risk for severe COVID-19 disease or who have an unvaccinated household member who is at increased risk for severe COVID-19 disease
Wear masks, maintain physical distance, and practice other prevention measures when visiting with unvaccinated people from multiple households
Avoid medium- and large-sized in-person gatherings
Get tested if experiencing COVID-19 symptoms
Follow guidance issued by individual employers
Follow CDC and health department travel requirements and recommendations

The actual wait time is 3 weeks for Pfizer, 4 weeks for Moderna, and 2 weeks for Johnson.

We also had to wait 4 weeks before getting our second Shingle shots after the Moderna vaccination, which we got today.

We are free to travel but must continue to mask up, social distance, and wash hands

Another note on the J & J vaccine. It was developed with the cloned fetal cells from aborted fetuses. If this is not an issue for you, then it doesn't matter. I am just providing info here.

RoyD wrote:The actual wait time is 3 weeks for Pfizer, 4 weeks for Moderna, and 2 weeks for Johnson.

We also had to wait 4 weeks before getting our second Shingle shots after the Moderna vaccination, which we got today.

Another note on the J & J vaccine. It was developed with the cloned fetal cells from aborted fetuses. If this is not an issue for you, then it doesn't matter. I am just providing info here.

This is straight from the CDC site today.  I will follow their guidelines.  

Have You Been Fully Vaccinated?
People are considered fully vaccinated:

2 weeks after their second dose in a 2-dose series, like the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines, or
2 weeks after a single-dose vaccine, like Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen vaccine

"Another note on the J & J vaccine. It was developed with the cloned fetal cells from aborted fetuses. If this is not an issue for you, then it doesn't matter. I am just providing info here."



It may be a bit more accurate to use the term "Fetal cell LINES"....  Some information,

Fetal cell lines were first introduced more than 50 years ago. For the lines involved in the COVID-19 vaccines, they started with two aborted fetuses in 1973 and 1985. A researcher in the Netherlands obtained these cells, according to sources. It's currently unknown how or why he did so.

Since then, these cells have been multiplied millions of times, which is where we get the term: fetal cell lines.
"These cells are reproduced and grown literally day after day, used in a lot of research endeavors, including developments of vaccines