QUOTE(oM41GoD_ @ Apr 13 2021, 10:09 PM)
Even if we need to take booster, it's also because all these
antivax refuse to be vaccinated. Unable to achieve herd immunity
They love to let Kobis breed in their bodies, create new variants.
You're wrong in that it's actually the opposite. Superbugs and drug resistant viruses (antimicrobial resistance) are evolved from overuse/misuse of drugs such as antibiotics and antiviral drugs over time.
The more stronger vaccine you take every subsequent year which artificially induces your body to develop antibodies in your body, you're also helping the virus strain to evolve even stronger to withstand it.
When your body becomes over-reliant on vaccines to keep you up to date against the fight with influenza that's when it gets out of hand when the strain goes overcomes the herd..
Antimicrobial Resistance - WHOhttps://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/d...bial-resistanceQUOTE
Antiviral drug resistance is an increasing concern in immunocompromised patient populations, where ongoing viral replication and prolonged drug exposure lead to the selection of resistant strains. Resistance has developed to most antivirals including antiretroviral (ARV) drugs.
CDC - Influenza Antiviral Drug Resistancehttps://www.cdc.gov/flu/treatment/antiviralresistance.htmQUOTE
Influenza viruses are constantly changing, and can sometimes change in ways that might make antiviral drugs work less well or not work at all against these viruses. When an influenza virus changes in the active site where an antiviral drug works, that virus shows reduced susceptibility to that antiviral drug. Reduced susceptibility can be a sign of potential antiviral drug resistance. Antiviral drugs may not work as well in viruses with reduced susceptibility. Influenza viruses can show reduced susceptibility to one or more influenza antiviral drugs.