FutureTeashock wrote: » It will be interesting to see what the long term effects of the prick will be. I do wish you well with it.
FutureTeashock wrote: » No, but I'm against this prick developed in under a year with zero long term safety data.
FutureTeashock wrote: » India has had tremendous success using Ivermectin and other therapeutics. I would focus on developing remedies as opposed to these vile MRNA concoctions.
abff wrote: » Has anyone had their second AZ appointment yet? I had my first jab 7 weeks ago and I’m trying to figure out how long it will be before I get the second. EDIT: I see that 8 people are listed above as having had their second AZ jab. When did you get the first one and how long was the interval between that and the second one?
aisling86 wrote: » My dad had Pfizer on 14th may should have 2nd dose this Friday but no text yet, are these running to 28day schedule in city hall cork?
Supercell wrote: » Second Pfizer yesterday hit me like a train last night (about 10 hours after the jab). Sweats, shivers, felt awful, for the first one I just felt a bit tired the next day. I spent this morning in bed and can feel now that I'm starting to get though it, still feel very weak, but better. I suppose that means its working.
igCorcaigh wrote: » I had the same experience with my second Moderna shot yesterday. First one was fine. Felt a bit tired yesterday, went to bed but woke at 3am with awful muscle pain, headache, shivers. Very sick but mostly passed now.
JDD wrote: » Had my first Pfizer jab yesterday. Sore upper arm since this morning but not sore enough to take painkillers. No other side effects so far, but I believe it's the second jab and not the first where it's more likely you'll get a short lived fever.
JDD wrote: » And literally about ten minutes after posting that I got really strong heart palpitations. Now, I'm not one to panic but I've never experienced anything like this before, and was completely unaware that it was one of the less common side effects. I was hyperventilating so much that I got my husband to call an ambulance and my hands started to go numb. Luckily it passed in the space of about 15 minutes and by the time the ambulance arrived I was fine. The ambulance crew did a full ECG and blood pressure and blood sugar test and all of that, and all was fine. I just thought I'd put this up because I was expecting tiredness or body aches, not feeling like I was about to have a heart attack. Apparently the numbness in my hands was because I was breathing so fast the oxygen wasn't making it to my extremities. So if it happens again - which I hope it doesn't because it was really horrible - I'm to try to breathe really deeply and slowly, and it will pass. I probably wouldn't have rung the ambulance if I had known it was likely to be a side effect of the jab. Or maybe I would have. I dunno. Anyway, all good in the hood now.
gerbilgranny wrote: » Ah - a VERY good immune system. A relative of mine who has always been described as being in rude good health - 'nothing fazes her' - was floored for a couple of days when she got her first dose of AZ. That was very frightening for you. Glad you're feeling better now!
hesaidshesaid wrote: » It’s worth ringing the Helpline, they do actually answer if you ring around 8am when it opens. I rang about mine and the guy said that a good few people have missed their texts ie. the texts haven’t delivered. They will have your dad’s details so they can tell him when his appt is.
Jim_Hodge wrote: » I've talked about reactions to the vaccine with a couple of family members - one involved in the vaccine programme and the other a research medic. They say a reaction like fever, pains etc does not reflect a good or bad immune system. Immunity is the same whether you have such a reaction or no after affects at all.
twiglet24 wrote: » Has anyone had vaccine dribble down their arm after the jab? Just had my second Moderna jab - given by an older male doctor who gave the jab, then walked back to the table for the cotton wool to press over the injection site. In the meantime I could feel liquid dribbling down my arm! At the time I thought it was because he hadn’t the cotton wool handy, so said nothing, but back home now and kicking myself in case I now don’t have the full dose!
SouthWesterly wrote: » Wife ended up in a+e after 2nd Pfizer with chest pains. Adverse reaction to vaccine
iamwhoiam wrote: » Personally I would discuss this with your GP and ask his/ her advice . I would imagine it was a dribble from the needle as opposed to leaking from your arm . He probably took the needle out and a dribble was left . You know how one drop can drip down your skin and it feels like a lot more than it actually ishttps://www.hse.ie/eng/health/immunisation/hcpinfo/covid19vaccineinfo4hps/faqscovidvacc/ What if the vaccine leaks during administration? If some of the vaccine leaks out of the syringe during administration this is not a valid dose. A further dose of the vaccine should be administered at a separate site at the same visit.
peasant wrote: » 48 hrs after 1st jab of Moderna: Initially (Thu afternoon) perfectly fine Thu evening feeling a bit tired and lacklustre slept well that night Woke up Fri morning more tired than usual, left arm hurt quite a bit Got ready to go to work, had shower, made lunch, sat down for cup of coffee On getting up again, felt completely zapped and woolly headed. Did not make it into work...did some work from home and went back to bed for a few hours, some more work and then back to bed for the evening and night. Slept in this morning, still feeling a bit slow, arm still sensitive to the touch, but much better altogether...could have gone to work if it hadn't been Saturday. Side effects of flu jab last autumn were pretty much the same, only slightly more shivering and less painful arm. If the whole thing hadn't been such short notice, I'd have planned a day off work post-jab and spent a guilt-free day in bed recovering.