Vaccine
Comments
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Wheresmeticket? said:Oggy Red said:Wheresmeticket? said:3 members of my team have tested positive and are symptomatic - two of them were vaccinated over a month ago. Of them one has been feeling quite ill for afew days, the other two just got headaches and felt under the weather for a day.
What is interesting is that we have all worked through the pandemic and none have tested positive until now.
Once you've been vaccinated, will any reaction to the vaccine show positive in a Covid test?
Just a coincidence - but I was more interested that although immunisation prevents the worst effects it clearly doesn't necessarily stop you feeling ill if you become infected.
Interesting info from you.
Without knowing the age or general health of your colleagues, hearing that two were positive after 4 weeks after having a jab yet had no symptoms and the other one had mild symptoms of SARS-Cov-2 then let's hope that is replicated all over the Country,
If the virus is still looking for new hosts.
All the designers of the different Vaccines have said No Hospitalisation or serious illness is the main aim.
Mild illness and Asymptomatic would be a fantastic result in the great majority of the population.
Ps.Immunization: A process by which a person becomes protected against a disease through vaccination. This term is often used interchangeably with vaccination or inoculation.
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Her Indoors felt shite for about 36 hours which kicked in about 12 hours after having the Astra jab. Shivery, massively tired etc.
My Mum had the Pfizer jab and felt fine.0 -
soapboxsam said:Wheresmeticket? said:Oggy Red said:Wheresmeticket? said:3 members of my team have tested positive and are symptomatic - two of them were vaccinated over a month ago. Of them one has been feeling quite ill for afew days, the other two just got headaches and felt under the weather for a day.
What is interesting is that we have all worked through the pandemic and none have tested positive until now.
Once you've been vaccinated, will any reaction to the vaccine show positive in a Covid test?
Just a coincidence - but I was more interested that although immunisation prevents the worst effects it clearly doesn't necessarily stop you feeling ill if you become infected.
Interesting info from you.
Without knowing the age or general health of your colleagues, hearing that two were positive after 4 weeks after having a jab yet had no symptoms and the other one had mild symptoms of SARS-Cov-2 then let's hope that is replicated all over the Country,
If the virus is still looking for new hosts.
All the designers of the different Vaccines have said No Hospitalisation or serious illness is the main aim.
Mild illness and Asymptomatic would be a fantastic result in the great majority of the population.
Ps.Immunization: A process by which a person becomes protected against a disease through vaccination. This term is often used interchangeably with vaccination or inoculation.1 -
My wife was lucky enough to get a walk in at Gravesend today, over 60. However we can’t see how to book a second appointment, anybody been in that situation?Any advice gratefully accepted.0
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Wheresmeticket? said:soapboxsam said:Wheresmeticket? said:Oggy Red said:Wheresmeticket? said:3 members of my team have tested positive and are symptomatic - two of them were vaccinated over a month ago. Of them one has been feeling quite ill for afew days, the other two just got headaches and felt under the weather for a day.
What is interesting is that we have all worked through the pandemic and none have tested positive until now.
Once you've been vaccinated, will any reaction to the vaccine show positive in a Covid test?
Just a coincidence - but I was more interested that although immunisation prevents the worst effects it clearly doesn't necessarily stop you feeling ill if you become infected.
Interesting info from you.
Without knowing the age or general health of your colleagues, hearing that two were positive after 4 weeks after having a jab yet had no symptoms and the other one had mild symptoms of SARS-Cov-2 then let's hope that is replicated all over the Country,
If the virus is still looking for new hosts.
All the designers of the different Vaccines have said No Hospitalisation or serious illness is the main aim.
Mild illness and Asymptomatic would be a fantastic result in the great majority of the population.
Ps.Immunization: A process by which a person becomes protected against a disease through vaccination. This term is often used interchangeably with vaccination or inoculation.
Yes I get that about no hospitalisation and although I work in health and should know better, convinced myself it would be as effective as the flu vaccine, because that's what I wanted to believe.
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Hartleypete said:My wife was lucky enough to get a walk in at Gravesend today, over 60. However we can’t see how to book a second appointment, anybody been in that situation?Any advice gratefully accepted.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/coronavirus-vaccination/book-coronavirus-vaccination/0 -
clive said:Hartleypete said:My wife was lucky enough to get a walk in at Gravesend today, over 60. However we can’t see how to book a second appointment, anybody been in that situation?Any advice gratefully accepted.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/coronavirus-vaccination/book-coronavirus-vaccination/0 -
Hartleypete said:clive said:Hartleypete said:My wife was lucky enough to get a walk in at Gravesend today, over 60. However we can’t see how to book a second appointment, anybody been in that situation?Any advice gratefully accepted.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/coronavirus-vaccination/book-coronavirus-vaccination/2 -
Hartleypete said:clive said:Hartleypete said:My wife was lucky enough to get a walk in at Gravesend today, over 60. However we can’t see how to book a second appointment, anybody been in that situation?Any advice gratefully accepted.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/coronavirus-vaccination/book-coronavirus-vaccination/
Maybe if you ring 119 they maybe able to help you.You are not currently eligible to book through this service
You can only use this service if any of the following apply:
- you are aged 65 and over
- you are at high risk from coronavirus (clinically extremely vulnerable)
- you are a frontline health or social care worker
You will also need to be registered with a GP surgery in England to use this service. You can register with a GP if you do not have one.
If you think you should be eligible for the vaccine you can call the helpline on 119.
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Hartleypete said:clive said:Hartleypete said:My wife was lucky enough to get a walk in at Gravesend today, over 60. However we can’t see how to book a second appointment, anybody been in that situation?Any advice gratefully accepted.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/coronavirus-vaccination/book-coronavirus-vaccination/0 - Sponsored links:
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Well I am fuming. I should be in group 6 and thought I'd better check as my surgery are bloody useless. I am in group 8. I have just steamed up there and handed in a letter to the doctor to get it changed. I had already spoken to my new GP by phone and he agreed I should be in group 6. That was months ago. No wonder they have a sign up saying 'any abuse will see you struck off our list'.
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Just had a text from my GP, booked for this Friday. No underlying health issues and am in group 8.3
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Oggy Red said:Wheresmeticket? said:soapboxsam said:Wheresmeticket? said:Oggy Red said:Wheresmeticket? said:3 members of my team have tested positive and are symptomatic - two of them were vaccinated over a month ago. Of them one has been feeling quite ill for afew days, the other two just got headaches and felt under the weather for a day.
What is interesting is that we have all worked through the pandemic and none have tested positive until now.
Once you've been vaccinated, will any reaction to the vaccine show positive in a Covid test?
Just a coincidence - but I was more interested that although immunisation prevents the worst effects it clearly doesn't necessarily stop you feeling ill if you become infected.
Interesting info from you.
Without knowing the age or general health of your colleagues, hearing that two were positive after 4 weeks after having a jab yet had no symptoms and the other one had mild symptoms of SARS-Cov-2 then let's hope that is replicated all over the Country,
If the virus is still looking for new hosts.
All the designers of the different Vaccines have said No Hospitalisation or serious illness is the main aim.
Mild illness and Asymptomatic would be a fantastic result in the great majority of the population.
Ps.Immunization: A process by which a person becomes protected against a disease through vaccination. This term is often used interchangeably with vaccination or inoculation.
Yes I get that about no hospitalisation and although I work in health and should know better, convinced myself it would be as effective as the flu vaccine, because that's what I wanted to believe.
If we go back to late November, both the Oxford-AstraZeneca and Pfizer were calling the two doses: Prima and boost. (Still are)
Necessity is the Mother of invention so the twelve week narrative was put in place as the Kent, South African and Brazilian variants reared their ugly spikes and time was of the essence as we moved into December with the R number going up even before Xmas as well as during and up to the new year. Fortunately the 12 week gaps between doses helps the maturity of the vaccines which appears Serendipitous but in the Virologists we trust.
Now will the second doses (boost) also give longevity ? The Epidemiology and Virology professionals are still accessing the data from the trials and from Israel who were the first to vaccinate 50% of their population.
The UK have folk who had two doses by 3rd January and 21 days have now elapsed so important data will be garnered each and every day as time moves on and the amount of transmissions of the virus can be monitored for asymptomatic, mild and hopefully hardly any Hospitalisations.
The Vaccine v Virus race continues.
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Arsenetatters said:Well I am fuming. I should be in group 6 and thought I'd better check as my surgery are bloody useless. I am in group 8. I have just steamed up there and handed in a letter to the doctor to get it changed. I had already spoken to my new GP by phone and he agreed I should be in group 6. That was months ago. No wonder they have a sign up saying 'any abuse will see you struck off our list'.0
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Arsenetatters said:Well I am fuming. I should be in group 6 and thought I'd better check as my surgery are bloody useless. I am in group 8. I have just steamed up there and handed in a letter to the doctor to get it changed. I had already spoken to my new GP by phone and he agreed I should be in group 6. That was months ago. No wonder they have a sign up saying 'any abuse will see you struck off our list'.
Sorry to hear that, hope they get there finger out and get a date for your vaccination very quickly1 -
My missus had the AZ jab on Friday morning. She thought she was fine for quite a few hours, did some gardening, then it kicked in: she was shivery and exhausted all weekend with the inevitable sore arm.0
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They were going to give her Pfizer, but when she mentioned she had had a serious adverse reaction to the flu jab, they fell over themselves to make sure it was AZ.1
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Pub gardens expected to open April 12th.
It's recommended you don't drink for 2 days before and 2 weeks after a Covid vaccination.
So if I'm not jabbed by March 27th I'm fooked.
Come on NHS this is starting to look too close for comfort.3 -
Don't drink for two weeks after a jab? Sod that.0
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Covered End said:Pub gardens expected to open April 12th.
It's recommended you don't drink for 2 days before and 2 weeks after a Covid vaccination.
So if I'm not jabbed by March 27th I'm fooked.
Come on NHS this is starting to look too close for comfort.Hopefully the above will allay your worries.
Had mine Friday and had a beer over the weekend, will have a beer after my second as well.0 - Sponsored links:
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Covered End said:Pub gardens expected to open April 12th.
It's recommended you don't drink for 2 days before and 2 weeks after a Covid vaccination.
So if I'm not jabbed by March 27th I'm fooked.
Come on NHS this is starting to look too close for comfort.0 -
Yes I read that article.
"The independent medical advisory panel for Drinkaware, the UK alcohol education charity, has also published guidance on the issue.
Dr Fiona Sim, chair of the panel, said: “It’s really important to know that, even if you do drink, you’ll still benefit from having the jab, so please don’t turn it down.”
However, the panel advises that you do not drink for two days before having the vaccine, and for two weeks afterwards.
This is “to try to ensure your immune system is at its best to respond to the vaccine and protect you”, Dr Sim explains".
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Redrobo said:Arsenetatters said:Well I am fuming. I should be in group 6 and thought I'd better check as my surgery are bloody useless. I am in group 8. I have just steamed up there and handed in a letter to the doctor to get it changed. I had already spoken to my new GP by phone and he agreed I should be in group 6. That was months ago. No wonder they have a sign up saying 'any abuse will see you struck off our list'.
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Covered End said:Yes I read that article.
"The independent medical advisory panel for Drinkaware, the UK alcohol education charity, has also published guidance on the issue.
Dr Fiona Sim, chair of the panel, said: “It’s really important to know that, even if you do drink, you’ll still benefit from having the jab, so please don’t turn it down.”
However, the panel advises that you do not drink for two days before having the vaccine, and for two weeks afterwards.
This is “to try to ensure your immune system is at its best to respond to the vaccine and protect you”, Dr Sim explains".
to be honest I am not getting too excited until it happens, we were promised a Christmas and that didn’t happen.
Will be interesting to see what happens when the schools return if the numbers increase then all these dates will be immaterial.Good luck with your jab when you have it Covered End.1 -
soapboxsam said:Oggy Red said:Wheresmeticket? said:soapboxsam said:Wheresmeticket? said:Oggy Red said:Wheresmeticket? said:3 members of my team have tested positive and are symptomatic - two of them were vaccinated over a month ago. Of them one has been feeling quite ill for afew days, the other two just got headaches and felt under the weather for a day.
What is interesting is that we have all worked through the pandemic and none have tested positive until now.
Once you've been vaccinated, will any reaction to the vaccine show positive in a Covid test?
Just a coincidence - but I was more interested that although immunisation prevents the worst effects it clearly doesn't necessarily stop you feeling ill if you become infected.
Interesting info from you.
Without knowing the age or general health of your colleagues, hearing that two were positive after 4 weeks after having a jab yet had no symptoms and the other one had mild symptoms of SARS-Cov-2 then let's hope that is replicated all over the Country,
If the virus is still looking for new hosts.
All the designers of the different Vaccines have said No Hospitalisation or serious illness is the main aim.
Mild illness and Asymptomatic would be a fantastic result in the great majority of the population.
Ps.Immunization: A process by which a person becomes protected against a disease through vaccination. This term is often used interchangeably with vaccination or inoculation.
Yes I get that about no hospitalisation and although I work in health and should know better, convinced myself it would be as effective as the flu vaccine, because that's what I wanted to believe.
If we go back to late November, both the Oxford-AstraZeneca and Pfizer were calling the two doses: Prima and boost. (Still are)
Necessity is the Mother of invention so the twelve week narrative was put in place as the Kent, South African and Brazilian variants reared their ugly spikes and time was of the essence as we moved into December with the R number going up even before Xmas as well as during and up to the new year. Fortunately the 12 week gaps between doses helps the maturity of the vaccines which appears Serendipitous but in the Virologists we trust.
Now will the second doses (boost) also give longevity ? The Epidemiology and Virology professionals are still accessing the data from the trials and from Israel who were the first to vaccinate 50% of their population.
The UK have folk who had two doses by 3rd January and 21 days have now elapsed so important data will be garnered each and every day as time moves on and the amount of transmissions of the virus can be monitored for asymptomatic, mild and hopefully hardly any Hospitalisations.
The Vaccine v Virus race continues.
Brazil: Samba
South Africa: Township Jive
Kent: Morris dancing.
I'm not sure what's going on, but something should be done about it.6 -
Wheresmeticket? said:soapboxsam said:Oggy Red said:Wheresmeticket? said:soapboxsam said:Wheresmeticket? said:Oggy Red said:Wheresmeticket? said:3 members of my team have tested positive and are symptomatic - two of them were vaccinated over a month ago. Of them one has been feeling quite ill for afew days, the other two just got headaches and felt under the weather for a day.
What is interesting is that we have all worked through the pandemic and none have tested positive until now.
Once you've been vaccinated, will any reaction to the vaccine show positive in a Covid test?
Just a coincidence - but I was more interested that although immunisation prevents the worst effects it clearly doesn't necessarily stop you feeling ill if you become infected.
Interesting info from you.
Without knowing the age or general health of your colleagues, hearing that two were positive after 4 weeks after having a jab yet had no symptoms and the other one had mild symptoms of SARS-Cov-2 then let's hope that is replicated all over the Country,
If the virus is still looking for new hosts.
All the designers of the different Vaccines have said No Hospitalisation or serious illness is the main aim.
Mild illness and Asymptomatic would be a fantastic result in the great majority of the population.
Ps.Immunization: A process by which a person becomes protected against a disease through vaccination. This term is often used interchangeably with vaccination or inoculation.
Yes I get that about no hospitalisation and although I work in health and should know better, convinced myself it would be as effective as the flu vaccine, because that's what I wanted to believe.
If we go back to late November, both the Oxford-AstraZeneca and Pfizer were calling the two doses: Prima and boost. (Still are)
Necessity is the Mother of invention so the twelve week narrative was put in place as the Kent, South African and Brazilian variants reared their ugly spikes and time was of the essence as we moved into December with the R number going up even before Xmas as well as during and up to the new year. Fortunately the 12 week gaps between doses helps the maturity of the vaccines which appears Serendipitous but in the Virologists we trust.
Now will the second doses (boost) also give longevity ? The Epidemiology and Virology professionals are still accessing the data from the trials and from Israel who were the first to vaccinate 50% of their population.
The UK have folk who had two doses by 3rd January and 21 days have now elapsed so important data will be garnered each and every day as time moves on and the amount of transmissions of the virus can be monitored for asymptomatic, mild and hopefully hardly any Hospitalisations.
The Vaccine v Virus race continues.
Brazil: Samba
South Africa: Township Jive
Kent: Morris dancing.
I'm not sure what's going on, but something should be done about it.1 -
Arsenetatters said:Redrobo said:Arsenetatters said:Well I am fuming. I should be in group 6 and thought I'd better check as my surgery are bloody useless. I am in group 8. I have just steamed up there and handed in a letter to the doctor to get it changed. I had already spoken to my new GP by phone and he agreed I should be in group 6. That was months ago. No wonder they have a sign up saying 'any abuse will see you struck off our list'.Group 6 is adults 16 to 65 in an at risk group, and they come before the over 60’s. You are very close, and you maybe lucky and get one.0
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Covered End said:Yes I read that article.
"The independent medical advisory panel for Drinkaware, the UK alcohol education charity, has also published guidance on the issue.
Dr Fiona Sim, chair of the panel, said: “It’s really important to know that, even if you do drink, you’ll still benefit from having the jab, so please don’t turn it down.”
However, the panel advises that you do not drink for two days before having the vaccine, and for two weeks afterwards.
This is “to try to ensure your immune system is at its best to respond to the vaccine and protect you”, Dr Sim explains".
There is nothing in the PHE Leaflet sent out with the NHS letter about booking your jab, nor is there in the advice leaflet handed out by the vaccinator when you get your jab. No verbal advice to refrain is given by the vaccinator.
I am not saying the Drinkaware doctor is wrong per se, but they are perhaps coming at it with a vested interest, notwithstanding their advice may have scientific merit.
I am going to pour myself a stiff drink and investigate further
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Weirdly I've had an invite today from Guys & St Thomas' to get vaccinated, which I can only assume is down to them going through their former patient lists and inviting people along, as I don't live in the area.
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aliwibble said:Weirdly I've had an invite today from Guys & St Thomas' to get vaccinated, which I can only assume is down to them going through their former patient lists and inviting people along, as I don't live in the area.0