ingalway wrote: » I got mine 9 hours ago. Going by your timeline any side effects might start kicking in soon. So far I'm feeling pretty OK, arm is a little tender and I'm tired but nothing else, yet! I hope it stays this way but it's good to know in advance what could happen and that it should be gone fairly quickly. Thanks for the update.
titan18 wrote: » Tbf considering its the HSE, it wouldn't shock me if they're the cause of the inaccurate reporting. Could be ECDC too, or both being crap.
ACitizenErased wrote: » Fantastic for the US
Turtwig wrote: » The Irish examiner should at the very least update their original article.
IRISHSPORTSGUY wrote: » They need their clicks!
ACitizenErased wrote: » The state of the media hopping on the bandwagon saying they aren't being used before even checking with the HSE ffs. What a load of rags.
theguzman wrote: » I'm abroad at the moment, what is the situation at home with the vaccines now? Last I heard it was the over 85's getting it plus HSE Workers are their cronies in admin + office quango positions. This was early February so I don't know if anything has changed since.
Wolf359f wrote: » If they had to pay a fine of 10x the click profit they earned, they may be more inclined to publish accurate and non-misleading junk! Sorry I'm just pissed off with the media lately.
Turtwig wrote: » Always worth remembering this is just the stuff you've had to time to become familiar with yourself. It doesn't reassure me that if I read something else by this journalist it's going to be reliable. Any time they've ventured into knowledge pools in areas I'm familiar with they've failed massively. The one thing this pandemic has made me question is if simple stuff like a report on a murder or car crash in actually reliable. Journalists, many of them anyway, simply are not checking anything. They're just parrots.
harr wrote: » How is it some people are getting quite sick from second dose of the vaccine and others are feeling no ill effects at all ? I know a number of people who got the Pfizer one and were perfect after it and others who were very sick. Is it down to who was giving the vaccine? The people I know who got ill seemed to have got it from the same location/doctor and those who didn’t got it from a nurse in a second location. Seems odd can that you can such a wide swing of after effects. Certainly won’t but me off getting it...
NeuralNetwork wrote: » I agree, they should check but one would also assume that a source like the ECDC is extremely accurate. It is meant to be an EU health agency. This is meant to be what they do... It will get worse if you start getting tweeters and bloggers jumping to conclusions based on data that's only being updated very sporadically. Cue outrage on Twitter - some seriously angry responses.https://twitter.com/FergalBowers/status/1365434866750390273?s=20
Golfman64 wrote: » , the second dose of vaccine is reserved from current stock when the first dose is administered. Therefore you will have vaccine sitting unused until the second dose is due..
Van.Bosch wrote: » The same two people could get Covid and one be fine and the other get a bad dose of it. I wonder do some people have something in them which naturally protects them from the virus (asymptomatic cases and no effect from vaccine) and other don’t (symptomatic and reaction to vaccine)? Just a thought - could be way off.
VonLuck wrote: » I'm sure this has been answered somewhere here before, but hard to search the thread for the info - are there any vaccines (either new or additional supplies of existing) that haven't been taken account of in the government's estimated timeframe from last Tuesday?
john4321 wrote: » It's not the HSE in this case. HSE Vaccine rollouthttps://www2.hse.ie/screening-and-vaccinations/covid-19-vaccine/rollout-covid-19-vaccines-ireland.html#progress-update Link to the data on the site is herehttps://covid-19.geohive.ie/pages/vaccinations And here is an example from another boards poster who has put together an excellent website pulling the data via api from the geohive site.https://covid19.shanehastings.eu/vaccines/
Golfman64 wrote: » Is there not a very simple explanation for this? In Ireland, we have a different policy to many countries regarding the second dose. In essence, to ensure continuity of supply, the second dose of vaccine is reserved from current stock when the first dose is administered. Therefore you will have vaccine sitting unused until the second dose is due. The journalists/paper in question have probably missed this and just run with the sensationalist and dramatic headline.
snotboogie wrote: » Surprised there isn't more discussion of what's happening internationally on this thread. Israel now at 90+ doses per 100 people about 55 with the first and 35 with the second. They still are hitting 3.5k cases per day (more per capita than us). The UK is really going the other way with 30 per 100 with the first dose and only 1 per 100 with the second. I wonder what the daily numbers will look like in the UK when they hit 90 per 100. Israels cases really show us how far we still have to go and perhaps make sense of the conservatism from our government