Yeah, pretty much. Two shots is very different than two shits; that's what I just had after breakfast.
It seems that the vaccine did what is was supposed to do; kept you out of the hospital.
The big misunderstanding of the vaccines is that they are assumed to be
prevent infection.
They cannot and do not prevent infection.
Vaccines prime and prepare your immune system to better fight the particular pathogen if you get infected.
The wildcard of COVID is that we all have different immune responses to both the vaccine and the actual virus and evolving sub-variants.
In my case, I knew
exactly who I caught COVID from. And we both had the Moderna vaccines and
completely different symptoms when and after we got sick. My main symptom during the initial course of the disease was that my eyes
ached! Has to do with the ACE-2 receptors. He didn't have that symptom at all. Neither did he experience the foggy brain. He suffered deep respiratory distress such that his blood oxygen saturation went below 90%. But only for 2 days, then he recovered quickly and completely. I had little respiratory distress but my intermittent aching eyes persist some 6 months later. Albeit much less frequently. Like once every couple weeks.
But the point is that your experience is consistent with the known effects of the vaccine. Keeping your course of illness within a safe zone and keeping you out of the hospital. Of course, whois to know what might have happened if you, as an individual, weren't vaccinated. But if you even believe in the basic fundamentals of vaccinations then it would be more likely that the vaccination worked in preparing your immune system to prepare to fight the COVID virus. And if you didn't suffer any adverse effects from the vaccine, then it all seems like your experience would be considered a successful result of vaccination.
Or am I missing something?