When Clayton Dalton asks his unvaccinated patients why they’ve chosen not to get the shot, sometimes their answers are conspiratorial, but most often they are concerned about something real: adverse effects. nyer.cm/EhFlpeH
What vaccine-hesitant people are missing, Dalton writes, is a sense of how risk fits into medicine. Health-care professionals are urging vaccination because they see its ratio of risks to benefits as incredibly, unbelievably good. nyer.cm/EhFlpeH
In the U.S., out of 13 million doses administered, 42 cases of blood clots have been associated with the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. That’s a rate of 0.0003 per cent. COVID, on the other hand, raised the risk of blood clots by 800 per cent. nyer.cm/EhFlpeH
Read Clayton Dalton’s report on the research behind adverse effects, the history of mRNA technology, and why the F.D.A. hasn’t yet fully approved all of the vaccines (spoiler: full approval requires a huge amount of paperwork). nyer.cm/EhFlpeH

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More from @NewYorker

13 Sep
Inside this week’s issue of The New Yorker: nyer.cm/ZsL2cBg
.@bentaub91 follows the trail of Khaled al-Halabi, a Syrian war criminal and double agent who was recruited by Israeli intelligence, and has now disappeared into the shadows of Europe. newyorker.com/magazine/2021/…
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7 Sep
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More than 70 per cent of Afghans do not live in cities, and the endless killing of civilians in rural villages has turned many women who live there against the American occupiers who claimed that they were helping. nyer.cm/96qzTci
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Inside this week’s issue of The New Yorker: nyer.cm/hGaFt58
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30 Aug
This week’s issue of The New Yorker is a compendium of culinary delights taken from seven decades of the magazine’s archives. Take a look inside: nyer.cm/ZAb3j6I Image
Dana Goodyear reports on entomophagy—insect-eating—and the stubborn antipathy that some people display toward it, despite its potential to help feed humanity in a sustainable way. newyorker.com/magazine/2021/…
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On #WomensEqualityDay2021, a selection of recent pieces by @louisahthomas, on the gender pay gap in women’s sports, and the women who are paving the way for future generations.
You could transform an entire women’s sports organization by spending roughly the amount that the Detroit Pistons pay for a single bench player, @louisahthomas writes. A new network of professional women’s leagues is trying to reimagine the business. nyer.cm/jEezJE0
Hou Yifan became a Grandmaster at the age of 14, and is the only active woman among the 100 best chess players in the world. “My parents never taught me that, as a girl, you should do this or that,” she told @louisahthomas. nyer.cm/I4L1RZL
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23 Aug
Inside this week’s issue of The New Yorker: nyer.cm/lyXSzBH
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