That's exactly what Mrs irie had for 48 hours after her first jab (AZ) last week.wheelnut wrote: ↑Thu Jan 21, 2021 9:30 pmMrs W got her first one before Xmas and was a little bit ropey (headache mainly), she got her second 10 days or so ago and was noticeably worse after that one. Headache, joint pain and just felt pretty shitty. Started about 24 hrs after the second jab and lasted about 60 hours. All good now though. That was the Pfizer flavour.
Pfizer vaccine approved
- irie
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
"Truth does not change because it is, or is not, believed by a majority of the people." - Giordano Bruno
- Dodgy69
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
My wife had first jab before Xmas. 2nd jab now put back to March. First jab gives 50 ish % of something, 2nd 90 ish % of something, potentially.
So, with the 50, does it mean, her chance of catching it is halved or her potential illness will be half as bad as it would of been. ???
Worst case, if she would of died, now she won't. If she would of had minor symptoms, she may now have none. So my thinking is, when you've had a jab, symptoms will still vary between folk.
Is my thinking good or bad.???
So, with the 50, does it mean, her chance of catching it is halved or her potential illness will be half as bad as it would of been. ???
Worst case, if she would of died, now she won't. If she would of had minor symptoms, she may now have none. So my thinking is, when you've had a jab, symptoms will still vary between folk.
Is my thinking good or bad.???
Yamaha rocket 3
- wheelnut
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
I think your reasoning mirrors the government’s. Although the medical consensus seems to be going the other way.Dodgy knees wrote: ↑Sat Jan 23, 2021 9:35 am My wife had first jab before Xmas. 2nd jab now put back to March. First jab gives 50 ish % of something, 2nd 90 ish % of something, potentially.
So, with the 50, does it mean, her chance of catching it is halved or her potential illness will be half as bad as it would of been. ???
Worst case, if she would of died, now she won't. If she would of had minor symptoms, she may now have none. So my thinking is, when you've had a jab, symptoms will still vary between folk.
Is my thinking good or bad.???
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-55777084
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Your thinking is OK, but... AFAICG, the 50% you quote is arrived at by averaging the protection at day 1 over the period to day 21. Obviously at day 1 protection is nearly zero, at day 21 its around 90% >> av 50, which isn't a realistic figure. That's my understanding, from something I read somewhere. No, don't ask.
One of the problems with sticking to the 3 week interval for the booster is that after 3 weeks, when the very vulnerable (80+) are due their 2nd injection, we're still in the middle of vaccinating the vulnerable (70+) for the first time. We don't have double the vaccinating capacity - staff or vaccine - to do this. It'll still be a problem 12 weeks on, but at least then we should be down to the slightly less vulnerable waiting for their first jab.
One of the problems with sticking to the 3 week interval for the booster is that after 3 weeks, when the very vulnerable (80+) are due their 2nd injection, we're still in the middle of vaccinating the vulnerable (70+) for the first time. We don't have double the vaccinating capacity - staff or vaccine - to do this. It'll still be a problem 12 weeks on, but at least then we should be down to the slightly less vulnerable waiting for their first jab.
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- Dodgy69
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Thanks gents,
I'll tell her, her chances of dieing are half they would of been, but being dependant on how easily she would of died without the vaccine.
It her birthday today.
I'll tell her, her chances of dieing are half they would of been, but being dependant on how easily she would of died without the vaccine.
It her birthday today.
Yamaha rocket 3
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
The AZ vaccine is flooring more of our staff here. One of our directors is currently in hospital following theirs- probably unrelated, but just collapsed 2 days after.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Too late - I’m booked. I could have chosen Pfizer but flew the British flag, cheaper for the nhs etc
lol
- Skub
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
That's a bit of a concern...
"Be kind to past versions of yourself that didn't know what you know now."
Walt Whitman
https://soundcloud.com/skub1955
Walt Whitman
https://soundcloud.com/skub1955
- Dodgy69
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
I hope nobody has died of covid since having the vaccine.
Yamaha rocket 3
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Of course people are dying since having the vaccine.
Not only is the vaccine ( any) not 100% effective, you have the opportunity to catch c19 whilst building your vaccine response.
Plus, new variants etc. The hope is that we keep distancing and get vaccinated.
Not only is the vaccine ( any) not 100% effective, you have the opportunity to catch c19 whilst building your vaccine response.
Plus, new variants etc. The hope is that we keep distancing and get vaccinated.
- Taipan
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
More concerns on the news about the Govt's decision to lengthen the time between jabs, this time raised by the manufacturer. Apparently we're the only country doing this?
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Denmark approved the delay of the second dose, Germany are considering it, and WHO had said it is ok.
Just shows - even science cant 100% agree on it...
Just shows - even science cant 100% agree on it...
- Taipan
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
I certainly get a need to vaccinate more people and especially get to the younger, quicker! But is it okay to leave the second jab so long, or will its efficacy drop right off? I guess no one actually has the data, but for the manufacturer to express concerns is a tad worrying, their profits not withstanding...
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
The bit in bold would make me question their 'concerns'. I get that maybe they are actually concerned but I've become so jaded with politicians and big companies that I am wary about everything they say!!Taipan wrote: ↑Sat Jan 23, 2021 2:38 pm I certainly get a need to vaccinate more people and especially get to the younger, quicker! But is it okay to leave the second jab so long, or will its efficacy drop right off? I guess no one actually has the data, but for the manufacturer to express concerns is a tad worrying, their profits not withstanding...
Life is for living. Buy the shoes. Eat the cake. Ride the bikes. Just, ride the bikes!!
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
They passed 400k yesterday...Gedge wrote: ↑Sat Jan 16, 2021 5:02 pmLatest figure 324,000 vaccinations in one day ..I know I don’t accept bets, but feel free to make a donation anyway ..millemille wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 9:53 pm I hope you're right, but I'd be willing to have a bet (£10 to a charity of choice?) that they don't ever get above 200,000 injections administered per day...
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
How could they make more profit from the same quantity of jabs? [ie 2 jobs given to fewer people, or 1 jab to twice as many]
Even bland can be a type of character
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
True. I guess its almost a set amount eventually..Horse wrote: ↑Sat Jan 23, 2021 3:26 pmHow could they make more profit from the same quantity of jabs? [ie 2 jobs given to fewer people, or 1 jab to twice as many]