FabSwingers.com > Forums > Virus > Who has been Vaccinated
Who has been Vaccinated
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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How many on the forum have been Vaccinated so far and did you have any after effects / symptom's / redness around injection point etc
and how do you feel now?
.
I am due to receive mine on 20/12/2020
with follow up in January
both dates, times and location confirmed. |
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"My wife had hers on the first day it was available. Absolutely no problem or reaction at all. 2nd one is on the 29th.
That's class x may I ask how come at a young age?  "
She is a front line ICU nurse in a covid ward |
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By *willfindyouWoman
over a year ago
Not looking to meet new peeps. |
"My wife had hers on the first day it was available. Absolutely no problem or reaction at all. 2nd one is on the 29th.
That's class x may I ask how come at a young age?
She is a front line ICU nurse in a covid ward"
ah right. that's great xx |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"My wife had hers on the first day it was available. Absolutely no problem or reaction at all. 2nd one is on the 29th.
That's class x may I ask how come at a young age?
She is a front line ICU nurse in a covid ward"
its unbelievable here majority of nhs staff only want it during their working hours, massive slots available all day saturday and sunday
hope you keep us updated with how she gets on  second vaccination etc |
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Not me, but my mum's partner is 80 with a lung condition. He got his first jab on 15th, no Ill effects at all..not even sure at the point of entry.
Poor guy has been isolating with mum since March. Hoping to spend time with them around my birthday in early February if the law permits. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I’ve had mine, no side effects. Some colleagues reported headaches and tenderness in the arm but nothing untoward."
The person that we know that's had it experienced the same but said it wasn't too bad and lasted less than 48 hours. |
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By *andy2123Couple
over a year ago
Portsmouth |
Can't believe the government using the logistics excuse for getting it out, the conglomerates are have no problem getting there products, and we are talking millions of stuff a day, we only want one thing, much more important than even food at the moment. X |
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"Can't believe the government using the logistics excuse for getting it out, the conglomerates are have no problem getting there products, and we are talking millions of stuff a day, we only want one thing, much more important than even food at the moment. X"
my Brother is a virologist/microbiologist dealing with a variety of germs and viruses, his explanation is that the vaccine can't be transported the same way as frozen peas or tinned goods on the back of a truck.I
It requires specialist storage facilities and vehicles equipped to store it and transport it at the extremely low temperatures it needs to ensure its efficacy.
Then there's the problem of storing it until it's needed when it arrives at its destination, not many places have the refrigeration equipment to maintain the low temperatures either.
That's why it's not being distributed like other vaccines and widely available throughout the UK.
As a side thought, did you know £15 million worth of drugs destined for the NHS were destroyed last year?
The vehicles that they were being transported on from Europe were broken into by illegal immigrants trying to get into the uk, as the NHS couldn't be 100% sure that they weren't contaminated they destroyed the entire batch to be sure that they didn't pose a threat to the health of patients. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Supposed to start clinics next week.
All been cancelled..no one will tell us why...even bosses not been told as a collective
National problem is all that's being said yet many started already. ummm not good |
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By *ustBoWoman
over a year ago
Somewhere in Co. Down |
"Got my 1st one now I have covid. Merry ruddy Xmas x
You already had the vaccine?"
You are not fully protected until you get the 2nd shot and then 7 days after that you get the maximum immunity that it provides. The first shot is only the start of the process. They also tell you it doesn't guarantee full immunity there is a chamce you may catch it but will lesser symptoms.
I got my first injection this week will get my 2nd first week in Jan. I just had a but of a sore arm for a day or so that was it. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Got my 1st one now I have covid. Merry ruddy Xmas x
You already had the vaccine?
Yeh.... but it in 2 parts so it slipped in between doses"
It's a sneaky bastard isn't it?
Will you still get the second jab? |
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"Got my 1st one now I have covid. Merry ruddy Xmas x
You already had the vaccine?
Yeh.... but it in 2 parts so it slipped in between doses
It's a sneaky bastard isn't it?
Will you still get the second jab?"
Think so as don't think immunity lasts long. Some people on second bout o covid x |
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By *ady LickWoman
over a year ago
Northampton Somewhere |
Not yet, was 50/50 but with this new strain I more than likely will when it's my time, probably a few months away.
Just read that a medical practice around here had to bin a batch due to storage issues  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Got my 1st one now I have covid. Merry ruddy Xmas x"
My understanding is that the vaccine doesn't stop you catching covid, nor does it stop you passing it on, it should stop you being very ill from it, although you need the second dose and 7 days before it is fully effective.
Nevertheless, sorry to hear that. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"My wife had hers on the first day it was available. Absolutely no problem or reaction at all. 2nd one is on the 29th.
That's class x may I ask how come at a young age? "
My niece is an 18 year old carer she is getting hers today.
My Mrs is a 50 year old carer and hers is later in the week they are doing them nursing home by nursing home up here. |
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I was last Wednesday, dead arm feeling next day, headache about an hour for an hour and felt like I had been on the lash the day after but fine now, the dead arm feeling and the headache after appear to be quite common. |
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By *sGivesWoodWoman
over a year ago
ST. AUSTELL, CORNWALL |
"Can't believe the government using the logistics excuse for getting it out, the conglomerates are have no problem getting there products, and we are talking millions of stuff a day, we only want one thing, much more important than even food at the moment. X"
Tell that to the people struggling to feed themselves and their families.  |
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"My wife had hers on the first day it was available. Absolutely no problem or reaction at all. 2nd one is on the 29th.
Wow and she looks fit and well "
You realise frontline NHS and care workers, irrespective of health and age are being vaccinated first? Along with the over 80s? |
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"Can't believe the government using the logistics excuse for getting it out, the conglomerates are have no problem getting there products, and we are talking millions of stuff a day, we only want one thing, much more important than even food at the moment. X
my Brother is a virologist/microbiologist dealing with a variety of germs and viruses, his explanation is that the vaccine can't be transported the same way as frozen peas or tinned goods on the back of a truck.I
It requires specialist storage facilities and vehicles equipped to store it and transport it at the extremely low temperatures it needs to ensure its efficacy.
Then there's the problem of storing it until it's needed when it arrives at its destination, not many places have the refrigeration equipment to maintain the low temperatures either.
That's why it's not being distributed like other vaccines and widely available throughout the UK.
As a side thought, did you know £15 million worth of drugs destined for the NHS were destroyed last year?
The vehicles that they were being transported on from Europe were broken into by illegal immigrants trying to get into the uk, as the NHS couldn't be 100% sure that they weren't contaminated they destroyed the entire batch to be sure that they didn't pose a threat to the health of patients."
Transport is a problem...
But when I did a local theater production about 5 years back the director was insistent on real dry ice. We hired machine and the ice was boxed and posted to us it lasted about 6 days befor it started to shrink. I think it was about -175 Or there abouts you needed good gloves to Handel it |
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"I am in group 5 for vaccine so I cannot see me getting it anytime soon 
How do you know or how did you find out what group you're in "
This is the current groupings
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-vaccination-care-home-and-healthcare-settings-posters/covid-19-vaccination-first-phase-priority-groups |
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By *arkus1812Man
over a year ago
Lifes departure lounge NN9 Northamptonshire East not West MidlandsMidlands |
"Not yet, was 50/50 but with this new strain I more than likely will when it's my time, probably a few months away.
Just read that a medical practice around here had to bin a batch due to storage issues "
Was in Rushden, rumour has it that someone left the fridge door open but no confirmation on that. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Not yet, was 50/50 but with this new strain I more than likely will when it's my time, probably a few months away.
Just read that a medical practice around here had to bin a batch due to storage issues
Was in Rushden, rumour has it that someone left the fridge door open but no confirmation on that."
|
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By *orayFWoman
over a year ago
Moray |
Had first dose today - absolutely no problems at all. Second dose is due in 28 days. I'm working front line healthcare and as part of the immunisation team. If you're offered vaccination, please take it. xxx |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Both got it today I’ve no side effects wife has sore injection site but nothing else. Just glad to have had it done the first step in getting back to some form of normalcy. |
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"Both got it today I’ve no side effects wife has sore injection site but nothing else. Just glad to have had it done the first step in getting back to some form of normalcy. "
How did you get it this quick  |
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Got mine on Monday, no after affects at all apart from a sore arm the next day. Lucky to get mine, I work for an NHS Trust that was given some at very short notice at a centre just up the road. I'm just in the priority over 60 category and so I was offered a last minute cancellation at the end of the day where it was a case of give it to someone or bin it because it can't be put back in the fridge. I'm feeling very lucky but a bit guilty. |
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"Can't believe the government using the logistics excuse for getting it out, the conglomerates are have no problem getting there products, and we are talking millions of stuff a day, we only want one thing, much more important than even food at the moment. X
my Brother is a virologist/microbiologist dealing with a variety of germs and viruses, his explanation is that the vaccine can't be transported the same way as frozen peas or tinned goods on the back of a truck.I
It requires specialist storage facilities and vehicles equipped to store it and transport it at the extremely low temperatures it needs to ensure its efficacy.
Then there's the problem of storing it until it's needed when it arrives at its destination, not many places have the refrigeration equipment to maintain the low temperatures either.
That's why it's not being distributed like other vaccines and widely available throughout the UK.
As a side thought, did you know £15 million worth of drugs destined for the NHS were destroyed last year?
The vehicles that they were being transported on from Europe were broken into by illegal immigrants trying to get into the uk, as the NHS couldn't be 100% sure that they weren't contaminated they destroyed the entire batch to be sure that they didn't pose a threat to the health of patients."
It’s not just the distribution issues though, we may have 4million of the Pfizer vaccinations ordered but the last I heard was that we have only received 800,000 at the moment. Most likely nearly all of these have been used by now.
We desperately need the Astra Zeneca vaccine to be approved as soon as possible. Vaccine production is a major issue, Pfizer reckon that at best they can produce 100m doses by next June. That’s only 40% of the US population, I wonder if we will get any more during that time. |
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"Isn't it strange how the OP saying having vaccine on 20/12/2020 and now no longer here.
Is that spooky?
Indeed. Having the vaccine makes your Fab profile self destruct  "
It definitely works obviously. Hopefully some others might soon |
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"Me..k
Pfizer
Both vaccinations.1st no prob.2nd sore arm and out of it for a day but they do say its normal.
Glad i had it done if it helps eradicate this vile virus.k"
How ong did you wait between vaccines?. I was meant to get 2nd vaccine on 14/1 but it has since been held back. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Me..k
Pfizer
Both vaccinations.1st no prob.2nd sore arm and out of it for a day but they do say its normal.
Glad i had it done if it helps eradicate this vile virus.k
How ong did you wait between vaccines?. I was meant to get 2nd vaccine on 14/1 but it has since been held back."
you have to wate 10 to 12 weeks for the second one |
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By *orny PTMan
over a year ago
Peterborough |
"Can't believe the government using the logistics excuse for getting it out, the conglomerates are have no problem getting there products, and we are talking millions of stuff a day, we only want one thing, much more important than even food at the moment. X
my Brother is a virologist/microbiologist dealing with a variety of germs and viruses, his explanation is that the vaccine can't be transported the same way as frozen peas or tinned goods on the back of a truck.I
It requires specialist storage facilities and vehicles equipped to store it and transport it at the extremely low temperatures it needs to ensure its efficacy.
Then there's the problem of storing it until it's needed when it arrives at its destination, not many places have the refrigeration equipment to maintain the low temperatures either.
That's why it's not being distributed like other vaccines and widely available throughout the UK.
As a side thought, did you know £15 million worth of drugs destined for the NHS were destroyed last year?
The vehicles that they were being transported on from Europe were broken into by illegal immigrants trying to get into the uk, as the NHS couldn't be 100% sure that they weren't contaminated they destroyed the entire batch to be sure that they didn't pose a threat to the health of patients."
Why isn't this covered by armed guards? |
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"
my Brother is a virologist/microbiologist dealing with a variety of germs and viruses, his explanation is that the vaccine can't be transported the same way as frozen peas or tinned goods on the back of a truck.I
It requires specialist storage facilities and vehicles equipped to store it and transport it at the extremely low temperatures it needs to ensure its efficacy.
Then there's the problem of storing it until it's needed when it arrives at its destination, not many places have the refrigeration equipment to maintain the low temperatures either.
That's why it's not being distributed like other vaccines and widely available throughout the UK.
"
Whilst the pfizer vaccine needs long term storage at ultra low temperatures, it can be defrosted and kept in a fridge for 5days.
Once it is diluted, you then have 6 hours to use it although you can't transport it at this stage. |
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