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Quote from: culzean on February 10, 2021, 10:29:35 AMNo need to sit down after Astra jab, straight in and out.Not correct.Whilst there are no reported anaphylactic reactions with the OAZ vaccine, it can make you a little woozy immediately afterwards. Procedure at the vacc centre I'm familiar with is to advise people not to drive for 15 minutes, and there is a seated recovery area when you leave the vaccinator. Some people may be able to leave immediately, but they've probably said they're not driving (or have chosen to wait in their car). I'd be surprised if other centres are different.
No need to sit down after Astra jab, straight in and out.
The throughput of centres using AZ is faster.
Last evening I felt very flushed. My face and ears were hot. I checked my temperature (fever is a common side effect of the Pfizer vaccine), but it was okay. I had an early night anyway. This morning the top of my arm felt like it had been punched, but now I am up and moving about I am not aware of it.
What I find amazing is that in London, according to the local news, only 80% of NHS staff have been vaccinated due to 'no shows'.Surely they of all people know how serious this is.
This should be one of those situations of 'no vaccination no work', without good reason, but due to whatever law they are allowed to wander the wards, or wherever, potentially being a lethal weapon.
Quote from: Kremmen on February 15, 2021, 04:18:16 PMThis should be one of those situations of 'no vaccination no work', without good reason, but due to whatever law they are allowed to wander the wards, or wherever, potentially being a lethal weapon.I understood that having had the vaccination does not guarantee that you can not still pass on the virus. So given these NHS workers are probably wearing PPE and masks, I expect there is little extra risk from them passing on the virus than someone who us vaccinated. So not exactly a lethal weapon.
'The latest development is a new paper published in pre-print on 1 February, which revealed the results of a further month of studying the trial participants. The researchers found that the vaccine cut the number of cases with detectable virus by 67% after a single standard dose, and wrote that this shows "the potential for a substantial reduction in transmission".
I think we are drifting off again though
Even if they choose to decline the vaccine, and the risk of transmission they present is low, it demonstrates a worrying lack of belief in medicine. I wouldn't want that person treating me.