Is it okay to include in bad habits that responsibilities exceed human rights?
That’s because the administration of a new vaccine, which is said to be immune to the new coronavirus, has begun.
This popular name corona vaccine will be given priority to healthcare professionals.
But keep in mind that this new vaccine is still in development. This is an unfinished product.
Inoculation experiments using mice etc. have been conducted for the past few months, but it can be considered that the confirmation of the effect on the human body is still insufficient.
So? No, nevertheless! Inoculation to the human body has begun. Even though the probability of side effects is not zero.
Of course, I know that the work of medical professionals has the noble content of protecting lives. Their responsibilities are heavy, but their pride is endlessly noble.
Over the past year, healthcare professionals have faced the new pneumonia in a desperate situation where people, equipment and time are all depleted.
And what about now! It’s a clinical trial of a new vaccine using their bodies!
It’s not surprising that healthcare professionals follow their responsibilities, but is it part of their responsibilities to prove the lethal dose of unfinished products?
They volunteered to work in the medical field to protect their lives and health, but did they volunteer to be candidates for biological experiments?
Occupations with high public interest often limit the human rights of workers. Such restrictions are sometimes even called bad habits.
But can life-threatening habits continue?
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That’s all for today’s post. Thank you
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