Yes, that's true but likely true in situations of high covid transmission and high-risk individuals (e.g., multiple comorbiditis and old age). For example, while I've got three shots so far, I don't intend to get the 4th unless case rates are high or I'm immunocompromised.

I think the article is long enough already from just this one report. If I discuss too many things, it may dilute the in-depth analysis of the study and the reader may not get much out of the article.

I understand it's indeed a very thin line, which I may not have the right to thread given that I'm no professional scientist, just a postgrad student. However, with the vast amount of anti-vax content out there, I doubt my work will make much of a difference; if anything, my work may bring some sense to some of them.

And the way I see it, pushing the pro-vax narrative has not worked out well. The anti-vax movement has become stronger than ever. Perhaps by admitting vaccines have risks, yet not hiding them and clarifying such risks are small and unlikely to outweigh the benefits, we can promote trust in science.

My apologies for the lengthy response and thank you for your comments.