Topic: Is it safe to us to get Covid -19 Vaccine? - page 8. (Read 1373 times)

I'm sorry I forgot to mention that, I had the first dose of the Pfizer vaccine, I'm getting the second in 24th of July. I had no side effects whatsoever, my girlfriend, on the other hand, had a bit more pain in the arm and some topical bruising on the area of the injection.

I had scheduled for the Johnson vaccine at first, but I changed it because I was having exams during that week and didn't want to have any potential side effects, such as a headache or some low fever. Likewise, I was afraid that I would be feeling a little drowsy and wouldn't be able to concentrate on my exams.

Which vaccine did you got last week ?  Sinovac Vaccine, as this vaccine is known that it does not have any side effects and not even have a mild fever.
People say that AstraZeneca Covid Vaccine has a lot of side effects while if you take Pfizer Vaccine, you will get a high fever in a day or two.

Couldn't agree more, after so many million vaccinations, there are only a few reported deaths (Which I doubt that they are 7,000 as the previous poster commented), which is statistically insignificant. On top of that, more than a few of those reported deaths might have nothing to do with the vaccinations, let's keep in mind that even medicine we use daily might have severe side effects, but they are rarely or never occurring.

I got vaccinated last week, and had no side effects whatsoever, only a little arm pain on the shot's location, which was gone a few days later.

The question that Covid -19 Vaccine (any variant) is safe or not, is irrelevant because with the passage of time, everyone will have to get vaccinated and those who will not get vaccinated will not be able to get the basic necessity of life as vaccinate certificate will be made mandatory for everything.

               With all the contrasting information out there about these huge variety of vaccines accessible and non-accessible here where I currently am residing, I really cannot deny that I was and still am very scared by it. But regardless of my fears, I still took the vacvine, astrazenica. I need to go out and provide for the people relying on me, and it scares me more that I may not be able to provide or may even be the cause for the people I care about being infected. My second dose will be on the 25th day of this month I hope all goes well like the first dose.

History, in the past, there were pandemics also and vaccine stopped the outbreak. In today's time, the same thing will end the pandemic. What's the sad part about vaccines, companies have their own preference and some countries too but anyway, a vaccine is a vaccine.

Yeah, it wasn't possible to set up 100% of the 'leadership' of 'the nations' with controllable puppets prior to starting this round of the Great Games.

I love how the president of Tanzania was replaced by some bitch who spent her career playing with UN money.  Magufuli signed his own death warrant when he sent a papaya fruit in for testing in the internationally run PCR labs and it came up hot for 'covid'.  Or at least when he decided to make the results known to the world.

Many countries around the world feel that vaccines have reduced the rate of infection by providing safe vaccines. In order to deal with the epidemic all countries should adopt the policy of providing vaccinations for the most vulnerable segments of the population of all countries instead of providing vaccinations for all in one country. UNICEF will use its unique strengths in our joint efforts for vaccination to ensure that all countries receive the initial doses of vaccine safely quickly and fairly.

Big Pharma's long arm of assassins.     

Haiti, Burundi, and Tanzania refused vaccines. Now their Presidents are all dead. Nothing to see here, move along!

bwobwook...bwak...bwok...bwak..BWAAAAK!!!!

this is your life now

   Yes That's why it's better to read and ask regards Vaccine indication if what are the dosage that be taken and who are able can take the Vaccine. Before that we must Consult the doctor our condition if we are able to get Vaccine after the test.

The so-called Covid vaccine isn't a vaccine. It's a gene editing test serum.

I would feel safer getting every version of the vaccine twice in 2 months than I would be walking to the store every day over the same period.

Vaccines save lives. They have been doing that for many decades, and they continue to do so.

150m double vaccinated people and only 7k deaths (0.0046%)
however diabeties is a 10% infliction(32m) and kills 270k(0.8%)
however 33m had covid and 600k deaths(1.8%)

so you got more chance of dying from food choices and covid than from the vaccine
oh and
234m have driving licences, 38k road deaths
(represents 150m would be 24k)

you are 3x more likely to be killed in a road accident than a vaccine
so if you fear the vaccine. stay off the road and have 3x more fear of cars

Getting the vaccine is not entirely safe, but statistically safe.

While there are deaths due to some complications with the doses of the vaccine, there is much more normal reactions which makes the deaths negligible if you analze it.

As of now, there are about 1.2 m vaccinated peeps in the US and only about 7k vaccine related deaths

 There are many Vaccines that made off everywhere but the main question in everybody that Vaccine are is it safe to us? Due of this pandemic which is Covid-19 around the world experienced a different Normal life and the Government declared a good vision for their people.

 These are the following Vaccine's and there Relevant Content below.


AstraZeneca Covid Vaccine
Pfizer Vaccine
Covaxin Vaccine
Moderna Vaccine
Sinovac Vaccine
Coronvac Vaccine


 
   AstraZeneca Covid Vaccine
  
     Is the AstraZeneca vaccine safe?

Yes, it is very safe.

  The Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine was approved for use after being thoroughly tested on tens of thousands of people. On top of that, up to 23 June over 24.5 million people have now had a first dose of this vaccine in the UK, the overwhelming majority without any serious side effects or reactions.

   The World Health Organization, the medicines regulator in Europe, and the UK’s own medicines regulator have continued to monitor the safety of the vaccine. They have all said that the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine (also known as Vaxzevria) is safe and emphasised that the benefits continue to outweigh the risks.

What side effects does the AstraZeneca vaccine have?

Like all medicines, vaccines can cause side effects. Many people don't get any side effects.

   For the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine (like the other vaccines), the vast majority of side effects that occur are mild and short-term.

The most common side effects are discomfort at the injection site, or feeling generally unwell, tired, or feverish, or a headache, feeling sick or having joint or muscle pain. You can take paracetamol to treat any of these side effects.

Often side effects are a sign that the vaccine is doing its job: it can happen with many vaccines that some people might feel slightly unwell because their immune system is responding to the protein, but this is not a Covid-19 illness and the vaccine can’t give you coronavirus.

These are the side effects that have been reported so far:
 
Reference:
 https://www.bhf.org.uk/informationsupport/heart-matters-magazine/news/coronavirus-and-your-health/astrazeneca-covid-vaccine#astraside
    
  Pfizer Vaccine
 
 The Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine is recommended for people 12 years and older.

 Who Should NOT Get Vaccinated

    If you have had a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) or an immediate allergic reaction, even if it was not severe, to any ingredient in an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine (such as polyethylene glycol), you should not get either of the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines.
  
   If you had a severe or immediate allergic reaction after getting the first dose of an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine, you should not get a second dose of either of the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines.

   A severe allergic reaction is one that needs to be treated with epinephrine or EpiPen or with medical care. Learn about common side effects of COVID-19 vaccines and when to call a doctor.

  Possible Side Effects
In the arm where you got the shot:

Pain
Redness
Swelling

Throughout the rest of your body:

Tiredness
Headache
Muscle pain
Chills
Fever
Nausea
  
    Reference: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/different-vaccines/Pfizer-BioNTech.html


  Covaxin Vaccine

   COVAXIN®, India's indigenous COVID-19 vaccine by Bharat Biotech is developed in collaboration with the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) - National Institute of Virology (NIV).

   It is a 2-dose vaccination regimen given 28 days apart.

   It is a vaccine with no sub-zero storage, no reconstitution requirement, and ready to use liquid presentation in multi-dose vials, stable at 2-8oC.

   Pre-clinical studies: Demonstrated strong immunogenicity and protective efficacy in animal challenge studies conducted in hamsters & non-human primates. For more information about our animal study, please visit our blog page on Non-Human Primates.

   Moderna Vaccine

   Who Should Get Vaccinated

  The Moderna vaccine is recommended for people aged 18 years and older.

General Information
 Name: mRNA-1273

Manufacturer: ModernaTX, Inc.

Type of Vaccine: mRNA

Number of Shots: 2 shots, 28 days apart

How Given: Shot in the muscle of the upper arm

   Sinovac Vaccine

  The WHO Strategic Advisory Group of Experts (SAGE) on Immunization has issued Interim recommendations for the use of the inactivated COVID-19 vaccine, Sinovac-CoronaVac, developed by Sinovac/China National Pharmaceutical Group.
 
   Who should be vaccinated first?
  While COVID-19 vaccine supplies are limited, health workers at high risk of exposure and older people should be prioritised for vaccination.

   Countries can refer to the WHO Prioritization Roadmap and the WHO Values Framework as guidance for their prioritisation of target groups.

   The vaccine is not recommended for persons younger than 18 years of age, pending the results of further studied in that age group.

   Vaccine effectiveness is expected to be similar in lactating women as in other adults. WHO recommends the use of the COVID-19 vaccine Sinovac-CoronaVac in lactating women as in other adults. WHO does not recommend discontinuing breastfeeding after vaccination.

 Reference: https://www.who.int/news-room/feature-stories/detail/the-sinovac-covid-19-vaccine-what-you-need-to-know

 This topic may Help you to choose the right Vaccine's that is suitable for your condition and health's to prevent Covid-19 enter to our Body. I Provided the link also so that
 If you want more information regards this Vaccine you can easily find out.
 
 Life is precious ,Choose the right thing