Vaccine side effects
Discussion
Louis Balfour said:
lowdrag said:
My final post on the subject. First jab of Pfizer 3/2/21 and second 3/3/21. Didn't feel the needle and no side effects whatsoever except a feeling as if I had a slight bruise on my arm Which is quite probable) for a few hours after the second one. I am 75 by the way.
The news footage of people getting the jab shows quite a long needle being pushed directly in, which would enter the muscle if appearances are correct. Is that the reality of the situation?Jonmx said:
38 and had my Pfizer jab this morning on account of having Bipolar. Currently on a 6 month course of steroids for an auto immune issue and was reassuringly told that they have no idea how it interacts with steroids or auto immune conditions. 3 hours in and no side effects yet!
A lot of people there for their second dose which was good to see.
I posted this way back...A lot of people there for their second dose which was good to see.
https://www.immunology.org/news/bsi-statement-covi...
And since then BBC said...
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-56256505
And also...
https://www.astrazeneca.com/media-centre/press-rel...
A few reports from people with Sarc not developing antibodies after vaccination but not verfied just people saying so on support groups.
I did mention it to my consultant and she wasn't really aware of any issue, just said good you've had it done. Even if not 100% at least its something! There is also talk of immunosuppressed having boosters or annual jabs.
The general consensus seems to be 20mg or more of Pred a day and its a possible problem (also the shielding threshold) and if injected it may be worth delaying the steroids or vaccination.
Edited by 21TonyK on Wednesday 10th March 13:29
garyhun said:
Louis Balfour said:
The news footage of people getting the jab shows quite a long needle being pushed directly in, which would enter the muscle if appearances are correct. Is that the reality of the situation?
Just man up and get it done! I was going to ask for a bigger needle actually.
Louis Balfour said:
The news footage of people getting the jab shows quite a long needle being pushed directly in, which would enter the muscle if appearances are correct. Is that the reality of the situation?
Most vaccines (including this one) are intramuscular - most often given in the deltoidThe Mad Monk said:
Louis Balfour said:
lowdrag said:
My final post on the subject. First jab of Pfizer 3/2/21 and second 3/3/21. Didn't feel the needle and no side effects whatsoever except a feeling as if I had a slight bruise on my arm Which is quite probable) for a few hours after the second one. I am 75 by the way.
The news footage of people getting the jab shows quite a long needle being pushed directly in, which would enter the muscle if appearances are correct. Is that the reality of the situation?lowdrag said:
The Mad Monk said:
Louis Balfour said:
lowdrag said:
My final post on the subject. First jab of Pfizer 3/2/21 and second 3/3/21. Didn't feel the needle and no side effects whatsoever except a feeling as if I had a slight bruise on my arm Which is quite probable) for a few hours after the second one. I am 75 by the way.
The news footage of people getting the jab shows quite a long needle being pushed directly in, which would enter the muscle if appearances are correct. Is that the reality of the situation?I was more intrigued than anything else. Most jabs I have had (including the ones I have done myself) have been into fat. Even though someone as athletic as me does struggle to find injection sites.
Louis Balfour said:
garyhun said:
Louis Balfour said:
The news footage of people getting the jab shows quite a long needle being pushed directly in, which would enter the muscle if appearances are correct. Is that the reality of the situation?
Just man up and get it done! I was going to ask for a bigger needle actually.
I read that use of the OAZ vaccine has been halted in Iceland and Denmark to the over 65s because of an incident of someone developing a fatal blood clot.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2021/03/11/denmar...
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2021/03/11/denmar...
Edited by Maximus_Meridius101 on Thursday 11th March 12:05
I had the AZ vaccine on Monday. Hugely smooth process especially as I was taken to the front of the line (presumably because I’m in a wheelchair?)
Mid morning Tuesday I felt awful! Really “foggy” but no aches as such but all my ms symptoms flared right up. Tuesday night I slept really bad and acted quite delirious! Wednesday morning I couldn’t get out of bed but after a couple of paracetamol my temperature came down and I could move my limbs and so could get up. Today I’m a bit weak.
Do I think it’s wothwhile?
Would I do it again?
A definite yes to both questions.
Mid morning Tuesday I felt awful! Really “foggy” but no aches as such but all my ms symptoms flared right up. Tuesday night I slept really bad and acted quite delirious! Wednesday morning I couldn’t get out of bed but after a couple of paracetamol my temperature came down and I could move my limbs and so could get up. Today I’m a bit weak.
Do I think it’s wothwhile?
Would I do it again?
A definite yes to both questions.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-56369550
And now Thailand have stopped the OAZ vaccinations. These aren’t just “globules” there have been fatalities. If I’m not offered the Pfizer jab, I’m not risking it.
And now Thailand have stopped the OAZ vaccinations. These aren’t just “globules” there have been fatalities. If I’m not offered the Pfizer jab, I’m not risking it.
Louis Balfour said:
How far have you guys needed to go?
I think this has all been bit of a shambles.My wife was called by local GPs for a jab, but despite there being a vaccine centre at the practice had to go 15miles away. I then got a letter telling me I could book. Tried & couldn't get anywhere local, best was 35 miles away. 2 days later get a text from GP practice saying I can book. Do that & get the GPs practice which is 3 miles away!
Maximus_Meridius101 said:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-56369550
And now Thailand have stopped the OAZ vaccinations. These aren’t just “globules” there have been fatalities. If I’m not offered the Pfizer jab, I’m not risking it.
Your linked article is mostly about how there is no evidence of any problems.And now Thailand have stopped the OAZ vaccinations. These aren’t just “globules” there have been fatalities. If I’m not offered the Pfizer jab, I’m not risking it.
GT03ROB said:
Louis Balfour said:
How far have you guys needed to go?
I think this has all been bit of a shambles.My wife was called by local GPs for a jab, but despite there being a vaccine centre at the practice had to go 15miles away. I then got a letter telling me I could book. Tried & couldn't get anywhere local, best was 35 miles away. 2 days later get a text from GP practice saying I can book. Do that & get the GPs practice which is 3 miles away!
Maximus_Meridius101 said:
lowdrag said:
SWMBO had her first jab yesterday, but I had Pfizer on 3/2 and 3/3 now she has had the AZ. She has been quite poorly, flushed, and certainly under the weather.
I’m hearing a lot of people have reacted relatively badly to the OAZ vaccine.I had the OAZ a month ago (65, not had a spleen since 1983 after 2 bouts of cancer in my 20s) and had no more reaction then I get with my annual flu vaccine which was fatigue and a sore arm, my sister who is 71 equally had a sore arm and felt a bit tired for 48 hours afterwards.
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