There is no such implication. Vaccines train the immune system by exposing it to an inactive pathogen or part of a pathogen. The immune system responds exactly the same way to the non-infectious pathogen as it would to a virulent live pathogen. The difference is that you won't get the infectious disease from a vaccine, but a real pathogen can make you very ill and is potentially fatal.
The simple daily solution to viral infection is to maintain proper nutrient levels, especially vitamin D and zinc.
Let me know how that works out for you if you get bitten by a rabid dog. I'm pretty sure that no amount of vitamin D and zinc is going to stop that virus from getting into your brain. But, you know, it's your choice not to receive the vaccine or antiserum if you get bit.
Look, we know that you conventional MDs like to feel that you have power over life and death.
I'm not an MD, and the only "power" I have over life and death is that I have had to make decisions to euthanize lab animals. I'm a PhD scientist. My life work has been to understand the molecular basis of disease processes in an effort to develop better therapies. But, nice try.
“Let me know how that works out for you if you get bitten by a rabid dog. I’m pretty sure that no amount of vitamin D and zinc is going to stop that virus from getting into your brain. But, you know, it’s your choice not to receive the vaccine or antiserum if you get bit.”
#2 above
Antiserum is not a vaccine. I also would have no problem taking a TIG shot after stepping on a rusty nail.
Also rabies is not Covid-19. Is there a rabies vaccine in the CDC schedule?
So...nice try.
https://academic.oup.com/ajcp/advance-article/doi/10.1093/ajcp/aqaa252/6000689