disneyworldsk
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2014
if someone is having side effects from second vaccine dose what do you all recommend? ibuprofen and just rest? is there anything else you all recommend?
For a normal thing, aka the measles, it's important to get vaccinated because kids can't be vaxxed until a certain age. And it's an extremely dangerous disease for kids.
The Ro is the exact opposite. It's not dangerous at all for young folks. So if you don't wanna get vaxxed, with an experimental vaccine, then you shouldn't care if someone else gets it.
Talk about taking a comment out of context. You didn’t even quote my whole comment. I was interpreting another poster’s comment which was about AFTER everyone has had the opportunity to be vaccinated. Really, it’s not a difficult concept to grasp.It's cute that you think
= "things going back to normal"
Overtaxing the healthcare system does not equal "going back to normal"
There is nothing "normal" about not being able to get critical care for non-Covid ailments because the system and its workers are overrun with Covid patients.
Although this is a complex situation, this by itself not a difficult concept to grasp. Not sure what people aren't getting about it. Whatever happened to common sense?
you know i was thinking at these sites they should have rapid tests available and people can get tested prior to taking the shot which would first of all help with more testing and second of all save shots for those who need (if you have covid you won't be needing the shot that day).Might be a dumb question, but does anyone know what happens if you are in the very early stage of covid (before symptoms should up )and then get a shot? Makes me wonder how some people are having the fever, chills, etc.
By the way, we are outside of Phila. We applied 1/16, no update or invitation to pick out appointment. We applied to PA main site and an individual provider.
Might be a dumb question, but does anyone know what happens if you are in the very early stage of covid (before symptoms should up )and then get a shot? Makes me wonder how some people are having the fever, chills, etc.
Last I read, they were saying wait at least 90 days, if you were treated, after getting the monoclonal antibody treatment. Other than that, as long as you're not symptomatic, you can get it at any time.If you were previously diagnosed with COVID, do you need to wait to be vaccinated?
https://www.wbrc.com/2021/01/23/rec...your-availability-get-vaccine/?outputType=amp
If your blood type is O+
I have heard ,maybe rumors, O+, are less likely to contact COVID
With that said, do O+ people have less side affects from the COVID vaccine?
I am O+ and had no reaction to the Flu vaccine, my DH is AB+ and he had flu like symptoms fie first 24 hours after the flu vaccine.
I don’t think they know just yetI'm asking here because I feel it's a lot easier to get an answer...........is there going to be a need for the Covid vaccine each year like the flu shot? And if so how soon after this vaccine should you get the next one?
Has anyone signed up for this CDC V-safe survey..
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/vsafe.html