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Imagine the irony if Vim made it to the other thread before any of his celebrities, as mark of respect double points must be awarded.How are you feeling so far?
Imagine the irony if Vim made it to the other thread before any of his celebrities, as mark of respect double points must be awarded.How are you feeling so far?
I had it at 1145 yesterday and didn't even feel a scratch. I returned back to my home office and cracked on. The evening activities were uneventful and I went to bed around 2300. At 0200 I awoke as I ached all over and felt hot...like a classic onset of flu. I then tossed and turned and couldn't get comfy or back off to sleep until it was time to get up at 0645 to pack off Fuego jr to school. Starting to feel better as I type but 'eyes on storks' isn't a bad description of how I feel right now!How are you feeling so far?
Both of us have had both and both have had the same 36 hours of grogginess.I wonder if there is any correlation between no / slight symptoms after the inoculation and the previous autumn fly jab.
I had the flu jab.
I had a very slight headache the morning after the C19 jab.
This will be the big problem. I can understand that some people have an in-built resistance to having vaccines. There might also be something in the beliefs of those members of society, who describe themselves as being one of the in-vogue acronyms, that also gives them a genuine fear of the vaccine.......
As we are not safe until we are all safe, it’s in all our interests for the NHS to work through these issues and get all groups to participate.
Just as slick an operation for my second jab today. Efficient, motivated and committed staff. Great job you NHS folks.Had my first jab yesterday (Pfizer version) slick, professional, well organised vaccination centre. There is mandated 15 minutes wait in a designated departure room post jab. From front door to sitting in the departure room around 3 minutes total. Temperature check and questions at the front door, on to reception to confirm name and address, into cubicle a few more medical questions from nurse and then jabbed up. Jab is painless like bumping into a butterfly. Time in the departure room was not wasted but used to confirm next appointment date and time, post jab leaflet to read etc. Today the day after the jab no side effects at all just a little ache at the injection site similar to the feeling post the annual flu jab. Go get it folks, old TB's back on May 12th for part two.
The hospitalisation one is the important one and one that is hardest to misinterpret.2nd booked in for a week Saturday.
Multiple papers reporting some twitchiness about 21st June. Some areas showing upticks in infections but the real figure to watch is hospital utilisation. Trouble' with the daily metrics is that once you get to low levels of infection, if you have 1 case in your area and it doubles to 2. probably in the same household, that's a 100% increase in the eyes of a reporter. We need an exit plan from reporting something that we have to learn to live with?