Or maybe just people in general being kind. I signed up a neighbor who couldn't do it themselves.
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Perhaps the most impressive thing about the Covid-19 vaccines is zero hospitalizations and zero deaths since the very beginning of the trials. It's remarkable:
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Today's vaccines are probably the safest and most effective medical intervention in existence. They are probably safer than ibuprofen which has serious side effects resulting in an estimated 16K deaths and causes 100K hospitalizations in the U.S.
Are they in CO? Happy to pass along resources (nothing beyond what you can easily find with a google search) I gathered for my mom, although I think it was the local (Estes Park) sign up that finally worked.
Both my parents (my dad is in MA) had their initial appointments cancelled. My mom got a call that they were out of vaccines. My father got a call saying they'd accidentally put him on a list he wasn't eligible for. I've heard similar stories from others. I suggest that anyone who gets signed up be prepared for some short term disappointment.
The table shows the number of vaccinations for the U.S. trials not the number of people vaccinated outside the trials. The J&J trial was larger.
There has been a lot of attention focused on the excellent numbers for efficacy but very little on the excellent numbers for safety.
It's also possible the vaccines have nearly the same excellent efficacy numbers and that any differences have to do with the different trial periods.
The bottom line: Take Any Available Vaccine.
Fake Tennessee driver's license and roll to Bristol Motor Speedway. Rubbin's racin' baby.
Daughter, 26 yo, took Moderna #2 yesterday. Kicked her ass. Nauseous, headache, extreme joint pain, fatigue.
Ohio seems to be a shitshow. My mom's a teacher but no word yet when she'll get it.
Montrose County seems to be a shitshow too, not sure I'm even qualified even though I'm essential and travel to SLC for work. But what should I expect from the same people who closed the damn drive through testing center for the county. You are supposed to go to a doctor's office or walgreens if you are sick. FFS.
^^^^funny, I’ve heard the same from a number of people who got the second Pfizer shot.
And lots of folks that received the placebo had reactions.
Months ago it was estimated February or March to begin 65 yo and general public. Seems to be on schedule with large vaccination centers opening up all across California this week.
The second COVID-19 shot is a rude reawakening for immune cells.
Side effects are just a sign that protection is kicking in as it should. Dose No. 2 is more likely to pack a punch—in large part because the effects of the second shot build iteratively on the first.
When the immune system detects a virus, it will dispatch cells and molecules to memorize its features so it can be fought off more swiftly in the future. Vaccines impart these same lessons without involving the disease-causing pathogen itself—the immunological equivalent of training wheels or water wings.
Once delivered into the upper arm, the mRNA instructs the body’s own cells to produce a coronavirus protein called spike—a molecule that elicits powerful, infection-fighting antibody responses in people battling COVID-19.
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/a...ffects/617892/
I wake up on random Saturdays with migraines that last all day and unless I medicate they can be disabling. Totally random AFAIK except always on my first day off work. I have zero concern for the vaccine side effect beyond just general curiosity. Why do some people fixate? I'd get constipated if I worried about side effects on top of getting it in the first place.
My parents still seem exhausted after yesterday's double blind virtual hunger games appointment chase with Walgreens and the world's slowest internet service my dad refuses to upgrade.
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