Attention: Please take a moment to consider our terms and conditions before posting.
Vaccine
Comments
-
cantersaddick said:ShootersHillGuru said:cantersaddick said:bobmunro said:Southbank said:2 observations ( not based on any inside knowledge). 1 There seems to be increasing evidence that the vaccines are incredibly succesful at stopping both infection and contagion. But the Government is loath to bang the drum as they think we will all go wild and party if we know that. I think that it would be better to bang the drum in order to convince everybody to get vaccinated asap.
2 They must have much more vaccine in stock than they have let on. April was supposed to be the slowdown month but half a million people have been vaccinated virtually every day. I expect this subterfuge was to distract the EU etc from trying to cut our supply.It did slow down in the first half of April but is now ramping up.Once everyone (end of July, maybe earlier) has been offered the vaccine then, and only then, they can introduce vaccine passports - that will be the best recruiting sergeant for almost full vaccine take-up.
Either way making vaccine passports based on just one dose sends completely the wrong message.0 -
ShootersHillGuru said:cantersaddick said:ShootersHillGuru said:cantersaddick said:bobmunro said:Southbank said:2 observations ( not based on any inside knowledge). 1 There seems to be increasing evidence that the vaccines are incredibly succesful at stopping both infection and contagion. But the Government is loath to bang the drum as they think we will all go wild and party if we know that. I think that it would be better to bang the drum in order to convince everybody to get vaccinated asap.
2 They must have much more vaccine in stock than they have let on. April was supposed to be the slowdown month but half a million people have been vaccinated virtually every day. I expect this subterfuge was to distract the EU etc from trying to cut our supply.It did slow down in the first half of April but is now ramping up.Once everyone (end of July, maybe earlier) has been offered the vaccine then, and only then, they can introduce vaccine passports - that will be the best recruiting sergeant for almost full vaccine take-up.
Either way making vaccine passports based on just one dose sends completely the wrong message.All have now changed their mind and have had or will have it, so that they can go on holiday. The success of the programme may have something to do with it, but mainly, the dangled carrot of a holiday did the trick1 -
Todds_right_hook said:ShootersHillGuru said:cantersaddick said:ShootersHillGuru said:cantersaddick said:bobmunro said:Southbank said:2 observations ( not based on any inside knowledge). 1 There seems to be increasing evidence that the vaccines are incredibly succesful at stopping both infection and contagion. But the Government is loath to bang the drum as they think we will all go wild and party if we know that. I think that it would be better to bang the drum in order to convince everybody to get vaccinated asap.
2 They must have much more vaccine in stock than they have let on. April was supposed to be the slowdown month but half a million people have been vaccinated virtually every day. I expect this subterfuge was to distract the EU etc from trying to cut our supply.It did slow down in the first half of April but is now ramping up.Once everyone (end of July, maybe earlier) has been offered the vaccine then, and only then, they can introduce vaccine passports - that will be the best recruiting sergeant for almost full vaccine take-up.
Either way making vaccine passports based on just one dose sends completely the wrong message.All have now changed their mind and have had or will have it, so that they can go on holiday. The success of the programme may have something to do with it, but mainly, the dangled carrot of a holiday did the trick0 -
Like I said. Level unlocks have always been the way to go with the vaccine passport, rather than content restriction1
-
Arsenetatters said:Well after yesterday’s 2nd dose I’ve not got any arm pain (didn’t for the first jab) but I did have a bit of a hot then cold night. I’m exaggerating the extent of the side effects to Mr Tatters and an enjoying the first lie in I’ve had since the first jab while he gets the chickens up.6
-
ShootersHillGuru said:cantersaddick said:ShootersHillGuru said:cantersaddick said:bobmunro said:Southbank said:2 observations ( not based on any inside knowledge). 1 There seems to be increasing evidence that the vaccines are incredibly succesful at stopping both infection and contagion. But the Government is loath to bang the drum as they think we will all go wild and party if we know that. I think that it would be better to bang the drum in order to convince everybody to get vaccinated asap.
2 They must have much more vaccine in stock than they have let on. April was supposed to be the slowdown month but half a million people have been vaccinated virtually every day. I expect this subterfuge was to distract the EU etc from trying to cut our supply.It did slow down in the first half of April but is now ramping up.Once everyone (end of July, maybe earlier) has been offered the vaccine then, and only then, they can introduce vaccine passports - that will be the best recruiting sergeant for almost full vaccine take-up.
Either way making vaccine passports based on just one dose sends completely the wrong message.2 -
Covid-19: Vaccine rollout in England extends to 44-year-olds
About half a million more people in England are being invited to book their Covid-19 jab from Monday, as the vaccine rollout opens to 44-year-olds.
People can book now via this link
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/coronavirus-vaccination/book-coronavirus-vaccination/2 -
Had second dose yesterday, bar a sore arm no sideeffects overnight6
-
ShootersHillGuru said:cantersaddick said:bobmunro said:Southbank said:2 observations ( not based on any inside knowledge). 1 There seems to be increasing evidence that the vaccines are incredibly succesful at stopping both infection and contagion. But the Government is loath to bang the drum as they think we will all go wild and party if we know that. I think that it would be better to bang the drum in order to convince everybody to get vaccinated asap.
2 They must have much more vaccine in stock than they have let on. April was supposed to be the slowdown month but half a million people have been vaccinated virtually every day. I expect this subterfuge was to distract the EU etc from trying to cut our supply.It did slow down in the first half of April but is now ramping up.Once everyone (end of July, maybe earlier) has been offered the vaccine then, and only then, they can introduce vaccine passports - that will be the best recruiting sergeant for almost full vaccine take-up.2 -
BalladMan said:Arsenetatters said:BalladMan said:Arsenetatters said:BalladMan said:Valley27000 said:When will they start the under 45's?.
I would suggest to keep trying this site daily in order as it might offer a slightly earlier view (depending on area) https://www.nhs.uk/book-a-coronavirus-vaccination/do-you-have-an-nhs-number.
I presume your friend has spoken to GP as some of my family got it earlier (under 40s) due to chronic Asthma.5 - Sponsored links:
-
Arsenetatters said:BalladMan said:Arsenetatters said:BalladMan said:Arsenetatters said:BalladMan said:Valley27000 said:When will they start the under 45's?.
I would suggest to keep trying this site daily in order as it might offer a slightly earlier view (depending on area) https://www.nhs.uk/book-a-coronavirus-vaccination/do-you-have-an-nhs-number.
I presume your friend has spoken to GP as some of my family got it earlier (under 40s) due to chronic Asthma.
However, once you are invited by you GP, it appears that you can book via https://www.nhs.uk/book-a-coronavirus-vaccination/do-you-have-an-nhs-number the day after (there must be some central register that notes you have been offered the vaccine). It seems there is more short term availability on nhs.uk, but this is obviously dependent on local area.
One last note, when booking on nhs.uk for 1st jab, it also asked us to book the 2nd one at the same time.
FYI, on both options, it is possible to cancel your appointment and try the alternative (I did this a few times to find the nearer locations availability).
Hope this helps someone.2 -
Arsenetatters said:BalladMan said:Arsenetatters said:BalladMan said:Valley27000 said:When will they start the under 45's?.
I would suggest to keep trying this site daily in order as it might offer a slightly earlier view (depending on area) https://www.nhs.uk/book-a-coronavirus-vaccination/do-you-have-an-nhs-number.
I presume your friend has spoken to GP as some of my family got it earlier (under 40s) due to chronic Asthma.0 -
I mean there's no need for a second vaccine if you've already had Covid.
Edit: I actually meant to write that you're probably less of a priority for further vaccination if you've already had Covid, but I wrote it quickly after drinking and yeah I see it's now caused a bit of a reaction.
So sorry about that.6 -
cafcnick1992 said:I mean there's no need for a second vaccine if you've already had Covid.7
-
yep as others have said, I’m 43 and was able to log on last night and book my 1st vaccine for Thursday.3
-
Website now saying people 42 and over can book2
-
redashdave said:AddicksAddict said:ShootersHillGuru said:AddicksAddict said:An acquaintance's son is doing research at one of our top universities into the effects of the vaccines. People who've had the two jabs with a four week gap, as originally planned, now have only 30% antibodies compared to what they had after the vaccines had kicked in to full effect. If the twelve week gap jabs replicate this, there will be a big surge in cases around September. So, book your holidays for August.
To give you an idea of how good the group is he's working in at his uni, they predicted pretty much everything that happened from last June onwards once the Government laid out the restrictions or lack of them.
@bobmunro
@cantersaddick
I can't provide a link to the published results because, as far as I'm aware, it hasn't been published yet.
I can't tell you the university because, again as far as I'm aware, the information is confidential and I don't want to drop the bloke in the mire.
As I was told it, antibody levels are down to 30%. Of course, that may have got garbled in the telling as it is third-hand by the time it gets to me.
Perhaps you should start an idle gossip thread0 -
I had my second AZ jab yesterday. No side effects as I washed the vaccine down with plenty of wine and cognac.6
-
cafcnick1992 said:I mean there's no need for a second vaccine if you've already had Covid.4
-
Had the Pizer vaccine 17th Feb and having my 2nd one 7th May. Felt a little unwell for a couple of days.
3 - Sponsored links:
-
cafcnick1992 said:I mean there's no need for a second vaccine if you've already had Covid.
(I'll get me coat)4 -
booked for Thursday for jab 15
-
ShootersHillGuru said:cafcnick1992 said:I mean there's no need for a second vaccine if you've already had Covid.4
-
cafcnick1992 said:I mean there's no need for a second vaccine if you've already had Covid.0
-
AddicksAddict said:redashdave said:AddicksAddict said:ShootersHillGuru said:AddicksAddict said:An acquaintance's son is doing research at one of our top universities into the effects of the vaccines. People who've had the two jabs with a four week gap, as originally planned, now have only 30% antibodies compared to what they had after the vaccines had kicked in to full effect. If the twelve week gap jabs replicate this, there will be a big surge in cases around September. So, book your holidays for August.
To give you an idea of how good the group is he's working in at his uni, they predicted pretty much everything that happened from last June onwards once the Government laid out the restrictions or lack of them.
@bobmunro
@cantersaddick
I can't provide a link to the published results because, as far as I'm aware, it hasn't been published yet.
I can't tell you the university because, again as far as I'm aware, the information is confidential and I don't want to drop the bloke in the mire.
As I was told it, antibody levels are down to 30%. Of course, that may have got garbled in the telling as it is third-hand by the time it gets to me.
Perhaps you should start an idle gossip thread0 -
You need 2 jabs to do the job properly
Left hook followed by the uppercut0 -
killerandflash said:You need 2 jabs to do the job properly
Left hook followed by the uppercut1 -
bobmunro said:killerandflash said:You need 2 jabs to do the job properly
Left hook followed by the uppercut
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-56730526
If you've had your first jab you can volunteer for the trial. You have to agree to have blood tests until October.
I did volunteer but heard nothing for 10 days and then got a call. In the meantime I got a text from my GP and had my second jab so I had to decline to participate.1 -
after getting slightly concerned that I was getting close to 12 weeks since my first, I got the text from the GP yesterday and am up at Charlton House this evening for round two...11 weeks to the day since the first (Pfizer) jab...
6 -
stonemuse said:EastTerrace said:Nearly 11 weeks since my 1st, no appointment yet.
Contacted my GP who said I should be expecting a text. Think they are cutting it a bit fine.... some may not be able to make their 2nd with a short notice.Great news.7