Heardy
Full Member
Id mentioned earlier about worrying about my pregnant wife getting the booster. Then you said we got the shitter booster.what? why are you down?
Id mentioned earlier about worrying about my pregnant wife getting the booster. Then you said we got the shitter booster.what? why are you down?
nah mate. My sister in law is a gyno nurse, the pregnancy/covid thing is bullshit you and the mrs are grand.Id mentioned earlier about worrying about my pregnant wife getting the booster. Then you said we got the shitter booster.
Thanks, I couldn't see that for want of looking on the NHS page.Don't read 'several web pages' just look at the official NHS guidance, which states..
If you've recently tested positive for coronavirus, you should wait until 4 weeks after the date you were tested positive to get any dose of the vaccine. You should do this even if you have no symptoms.
So roughly speaking, if you tested positive on the first of the month, you could get a booster from the 29th....
What are your thoughts on serious vaccine side effects being caused by accidental injection into a blood vessel rather than the muscle? Millions of people getting vaccinated, vast majority are lucky and it is injected into the muscle of the arm like it should be. They then suffer normal mild side effects and develop an immune response in the cells of their arm muscle. A minority are unlucky and it is injected into a blood vessel. This is very bad. They suffer very serious side effects and a wide range too because it is travelling throughout the entire body and the immune response develops anywhere it happens to land. Makes sense that of all the possible places to land travelling through the blood vessels of the body, the most common place would be the heart. Now let's assume this is the reality of what's happening and there is no other danger associated with the vaccines. The only danger is accidental injection into a blood vessel. If every vaccine was injected into the arm muscle and no vaccine was ever injected into the blood vessel, there would be ZERO serious side effects, only mild normal side effects. ZERO serious side effects would mean any person reluctant to get vaccinated would not be able to use serious side effects as a reason not to get vaccinated. This would indirectly lead to increased vaccine uptake and it would be significant too as for many it is the main reason for their vaccine hesitancy. There is a very simply remedy to this too.I got my booster yesterday. Very mild dull ache in arm. No other symptoms. Would almost prefer to be flattened by it as that would make the effect feel more powerful!
I’ve heard about that theory and I’m not convinced. It’s difficult to get a needle into a vein without a tourniquet. And the average deltoid isn’t exactly bulging with veins. Plus the doctors and nurses giving these injections know what they’re doing.What are your thoughts on serious vaccine side effects being caused by accidental injection into a blood vessel rather than the muscle? Millions of people getting vaccinated, vast majority are lucky and it is injected into the muscle of the arm like it should be. They then suffer normal mild side effects and develop an immune response in the cells of their arm muscle. A minority are unlucky and it is injected into a blood vessel. This is very bad. They suffer very serious side effects and a wide range too because it is travelling throughout the entire body and the immune response develops anywhere it happens to land. Makes sense that of all the possible places to land travelling through the blood vessels of the body, the most common place would be the heart. Now let's assume this is the reality of what's happening and there is no other danger associated with the vaccines. The only danger is accidental injection into a blood vessel. If every vaccine was injected into the arm muscle and no vaccine was ever injected into the blood vessel, there would be ZERO serious side effects, only mild normal side effects. ZERO serious side effects would mean any person reluctant to get vaccinated would not be able to use serious side effects as a reason not to get vaccinated. This would indirectly lead to increased vaccine uptake and it would be significant too as for many it is the main reason for their vaccine hesitancy. There is a very simply remedy to this too.
Perhaps you should get a covid test to make sure that's not what it is.Anyone else had side effects kicking in after 48 hours? Got boostered on Wednesday midday (Pfizer, 3rd time pfizer), felt a bit weaker but fine otherwise until yesterday evening when suddenly proper strong headache set in accompanied by a bit of body ache and general feeling of being unwell. Literally out of nowhere but about exactly 60 hours after I got my shot.
I might not have it put down to be from the vaccine but now I remember that for my first shot it was the exact same although less severe (slightly weak but ok, suddenly headache after 60 hours), weirdly enough second shot wasn't like that at all.
Feeling better now although still slightly off, very weird because with other vaccines I'm used to a time frame of 24-48 hours and then being back to normal.
Just did one, it's negativ. Would've also surprised me a lot because I don't have the classical symptoms (soar throat, running nose, cough, fever) at all and like I said, the sudden onset of the headache has been very much vaccineesque - just surprisingly late.Perhaps you should get a covid test to make sure that's not what it is.
Yeah, I got that too. I’m a terrible worrier at the best of times so started convincing myself they defrosted it too soon and I was injected with a dud. Don’t you have any ache at all in the injection site? Took 24 hours but I did eventually get a dull (very mild) ache. Only lasted 12 hours or so.Not even so much as a sore arm yet. Started to wonder if they’ve actually injected me with anything
No aches or anything but the area where they injected me is tender to touch.Yeah, I got that too. I’m a terrible worrier at the best of times so started convincing myself they defrosted it too soon and I was injected with a dud. Don’t you have any ache at all in the injection site? Took 24 hours but I did eventually get a dull (very mild) ache. Only lasted 12 hours or so.
Yeah similar thing here. Had mine weds AM, absolutely fine until Thurs ~11pm. I wasn't ill, but I had a few aches and I couldn't sleep.Anyone else had side effects kicking in after 48 hours? Got boostered on Wednesday midday (Pfizer, 3rd time pfizer), felt a bit weaker but fine otherwise until yesterday evening when suddenly proper strong headache set in accompanied by a bit of body ache and general feeling of being unwell. Literally out of nowhere but about exactly 60 hours after I got my shot.
I might not have it put down to be from the vaccine but now I remember that for my first shot it was the exact same although less severe (slightly weak but ok, suddenly headache after 60 hours), weirdly enough second shot wasn't like that at all.
Feeling better now although still slightly off, very weird because with other vaccines I'm used to a time frame of 24-48 hours and then being back to normal.
It was a day for my booster, but on the leaflet they handed out to me it said to allow up to 10 working days as some places enter and upload at a later date.Anyone know how long a booster takes to update on the NHS app? Had it Wednesday and still no update.
Feeling any better mate?Feeling like shit today.
I had a sore arm then swelling under my armpit. Still there from Wednesday but not causing me any issues. Just annoying.Got the booster at 9:30 this morning, arm’s been a bit achy this afternoon but that’s all.
That’s weird, hope it fecks off soon mate.I had a sore arm then swelling under my armpit. Still there from Wednesday but not causing me any issues. Just annoying.
Cheers. I had similar with the others. Apparently the glands? I'm not that well up on it. It's odd though as can see the water under the skin on that side!That’s weird, hope it fecks off soon mate.
You’ve a load of lymph nodes in your armpit. That’s where a lot of the cells that drive your immune response live (making antibodies etc) so if you get a vigorous response to the vaccine the lymph nodes can get very swollen. With extreme swelling you can get a collection of fluid as well. Should settle down in the next couple of days.Cheers. I had similar with the others. Apparently the glands? I'm not that well up on it. It's odd though as can see the water under the skin on that side!
Thanks! What does that mean about my body/immune system? Good or bad thing to get a reaction like that?You’ve a load of lymph nodes in your armpit. That’s where a lot of the cells that drive your immune response live (making antibodies etc) so if you get a vigorous response to the vaccine the lymph nodes can get very swollen. With extreme swelling you can get a collection of fluid as well. Should settle down in the next couple of days.
I can tell you that on the vaccine trial I was involved with it was one of the things they checked (neck and armpits) on the physical exam prior to dose 1, again three weeks later before dose 2, and then two weeks after that on the follow up session. It has been seen with other vaccines historically and it's not an unusual reaction. In fact they advise people to postpone routine (not ones in response to finding a lump or whatever) mammograms until a couple of weeks after taking vaccines in order not to get odd results and go through the panic of being told the mammogram was unreadable or suspicious.Cheers. I had similar with the others. Apparently the glands? I'm not that well up on it. It's odd though as can see the water under the skin on that side!
Thank you. I had the booster Wednesday morning gone. The soreness in my arm has pretty much disappeared now but still have the swelling under the armpit and running down my lat. If I press on it then it's a little sore but you can see the excess water. I'm quite lean so big difference between each side.I can tell you that on the vaccine trial I was involved with it was one of the things they checked (neck and armpits) on the physical exam prior to dose 1, again three weeks later before dose 2, and then two weeks after that on the follow up session. It has been seen with other vaccines historically and it's not an unusual reaction. In fact they advise people to postpone routine (not ones in response to finding a lump or whatever) mammograms until a couple of weeks after taking vaccines in order not to get odd results and go through the panic of being told the mammogram was unreadable or suspicious.
It wouldn't be a surprise if it's more common after a booster jab. A few days of it maybe?.
If anything, good.Thanks! What does that mean about my body/immune system? Good or bad thing to get a reaction like that?
That's positive. I mean if it's my time to die moment, and I wake up dead, so be it.If anything, good.
Yeah. Still feels like I got run over by a car, but better.Feeling any better mate?
Do yourself a favour and don’t switch on the football.Yeah. Still feels like I got run over by a car, but better.
Probably didn't help the matter that I was exiting a pain period so had 2 days off morphine as the morning started.
Lucases grandma took care of him and our dog today, so wifey and me have relaxed in front of the tv.
Ive just popped a bottle in the fridge to chill for you now.That's positive. I mean if it's my time to die moment, and I wake up dead, so be it.
Hopefully the Caf will remember me and raise a glass over Christmas.