I don't think we have solid statistics that Omicron does result in less hospitalization and death. We think it may individually, but that it infects so many more that the total will be just as bad.If vaccination results in less hospitalization and death and omicron results in less hospitalization and death, should we not all go out and get omicron
But, let's pretend Omicron definitely results in less hospitalization and death than Delta. That's not what you asked. You're asking if Omicron results in less hospitalization and death than any of the COVID vaccines. That is 100% false. Any of the FDA authorized vaccines 100% definitely results in less hospitalization and death than an Omicron infection.
Still, let's pretend just for a second in a fantasy suspension of belief that they were the same. The next question would be, are the other impacts that are not hospitalization and death lower from Omicron than vaccination? We have reams of data submitted to the FDA and used to approve the vaccines that shows they're safe. Can we point to any Omicron study that says it's other impacts are as unlikely?
So, even if Omicron results in less hospitalization and death than Delta and we ignore any other lessor impact of Omicron vs Delta, that's still the wrong question. You're asking if Omicron results in less hospitalization, death, and other lessor impacts than any of the vaccines. We can say with 100% confidence this is wrong. We can point to huge quantities of data showing the chance of vaccine impact are many orders of magnitude lower than even the most hopeful anecdotes of Omicron infection.
Clearly, everyone should go out and get vaccinated. The full course including booster.