That is not so. Viral load is how much of the virus you have in your body. The more the virus has replicated, the higher your viral load will be, and the more infectious you likely are. The more virus you have in your airways, the more you will release when you exhale or cough, as you are experiencing more “viral shedding.” The more serious the cases the more viral load that is transferred. Asymptomatic cases transmit very small viral loads where hospitalized cases can transfer tens of thousands of viral particles in a single cough. Since vaccines reduce replication, they certain reduce viral loads.The joke’s on you, Dipshit. No vaccine affects viral loads, which are the same, in mouths, throats and noses of both vaxxed and unvaxxed. In addition, viruses that have confronted the vaccine can mutate and end up back on these surfaces, to be exchanged via aerosols. The virus that mutated against the vaccine can continue to mutate in another unvaxxed host.

What is Viral Load and Why Does it Matter?
We hear a lot of experts in the news referring to “viral load” when speaking about COVID-19, but what exactly does that mean and why does it matter? Simply put, viral load is how much of the virus you have in your body. The more the virus has replicated, the higher your viral load will be, and...
