Vaccine or not after faint

[Quilter43]

Doctors do not call back to advise me.they have my info.angty.frustrating

[secondtry]

My understanding is many doctors/health workers are aware of the high vaccine injury level they just don't want to come out and say it for risk of being censored. In the UK they are voting with their feet with the take-up of the C-booster being very low this Autumn.

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[Popepaul in reply to secondtry]

Very interesting Secondtry. It would seem that healthcare workers themselves are now reluctant to take the jab. Newsworthy indeed.Regards

[Omniscient1 in reply to Popepaul]

Or it's merely that when once we were rightly terrified of this disease now we're seeing it as a bit like flu, so take your chances.

[Thomas45 in reply to Omniscient1]

That disease still kills people, as does influenza.

[Omniscient1 in reply to Thomas45]

Absolutely. which I why personally I take every vaccine they throw at us. But I do think there's a general 'so what' about it.

[KMRobbo]

I have had mine, Covid and flu, one in each arm. no problem other than slightly sore arm at injection point for a day or so.Where I live in Cheshire people of all ages were queueing outside to get the jabs.

So far as I know I have never had COVID nor flu since having the jabs.

[Ppiman in reply to KMRobbo]

Same here - the vaccination centre was surprisingly busy. I would think most people locally over 70 years of age will have had their shots. As for younger health workers, I think many will have had covid as well as their initial shots and will, as a result, be well protected from severe disease. Those younger health workers deemed at risk will have likely had their booster as they will have seen first-hand the ravages of this disease when it strikes hard.

In the UK, the booster is reserved for those who are at risk of catching severe covid, which is a life-changing illness.

Steve