The odd thing is that I've been getting annual flu shots since 2010, after I came down with what was likely an infection from the trail end of the H1N1 pandemic of 2009. I can't remember any of those flu shots giving me flu-like symptoms (just pain at the injection site), so I have to wonder if it's something to do with the mRNA tech of the Pfizer vaccine. I don't know if any of the Covid vaccines are "symptom-free" for everyone.
haha, no. just an ordinary bus,. people squeezed past to get to the middle/back of the bus. But there was no cheese and wine.I expect the bus had been modified to socially distance all the seats, and the gangway allowed people to pass whilst a meter plus apart?
For what its worth.
Today I am 3 weeks after my second shot of Pfizer/BionTech.
My second injection experiences are very slim. And that’s good. I had some very slight soreness in the arm for about 24 hours, but close to nothing of what I call the two days of more “usual” immunological side-effects. So by today, it’s sort of the other way around of the “normal” here, then assuming that younger and relatively young people in general are having a greater immune response after second shot. At least that what the experts say. But most side-effects to first shot here.
It’s hard what to make of the longer though period (relapse) after shot one. It might not have been a reaction to the vaccine at all, but simply just a long period in PEM at level 9-10.
If I were an immunologist I would like to know what, if anything, to make of it, the worse reaction to first shot, then close to nothing after second shot. But I don’t have a clue.
We are not considered to be immunocompromised. Even if your total WBC is a bit low, you will still mount an immune response to an infection. I wish people understood that our immune system works when it needs to work. There might be some immune abnormalities but recent paper showed no difference in NK cell # and function between ME and healthy controls.I did tell her I had ME and was quite surprised when she said, so immunocompromised
I have heard that you shouldn't get the vaccine for a month after a Covid infection, but no idea about how it's affected by other infections.i recall a post saying something like that it's generally not recommended to get a vaccine when infected
i don't know how to use reddit, so i don't know where the covid pinned post is. anybody know?
https://old.reddit.com/r/cfs/comments/kqqpl8/coronaviruscovid19_and_mecfs_info/
@Daisybell I can't remember how long it was after my booster but I also felt a hard sore lump under my arm. I vaguely think the other arm was affected also but I really felt the lump under the shot arm. It's weird because I remember getting a fright when I felt it but I brushed it aside at the time. I think I thought that it would pass soI have had Pfizer with only a slightly sore arm after shots one and two. The booster which i had a few days ago has given me sore glands under my arm. I also feel very wiped out. I wasn’t expecting to feel anything as I breezed through the first two!
I wasn’t expecting to feel anything as I breezed through the first two!
Lymph node activation implies you might have had a strong vaccine response. This could be a good thing if you come into contact with Covid, which will be nearly all of us within months given how fast it is spreading.it must have been to do with the vaccine.
Isn't the point of the booster to be different from what's been used before tho?My home visit for the booster is 27/01. The nurse informed me that it might be Moderna or Pfizer. I hope it's Pfizer b/c I didn't have any reaction after 2 Pfizer jabs.
Isn't the point of the booster to be different from what's been used before tho?
So as to give a broader range of 'something'?