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Coronavirus - Part Two.


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10 hours ago, El Cid said:

What people say about my reaction to the Oxford vaccine, they say that shows its working. If there are 2/3 vaccines in the same dose, I will need to book a few days off work.

Thats based on the assumption that a three in one vaccine will make you three times as rough, post-vaccination?

 

And if thats the case, a bit of a drag for you, but frankly a price very much worth paying for you and the rest of us IMHO.

7 hours ago, Annie Bynnol said:

Anybody under 35 must think of us older people as a bunch of winging, whining ignoramuses.

 

Nowadays these brave youngsters will have a minimum 8 jabs containing protection against around 15 diseases.

It has been normal for decades for people to receive multiple vaccines in one "jab".

The brave girls at 14 and pregnant women don't complain about their single doses neither do the over 60s who quietly and without fuss go and get their single jabs.

 

So to those very special over 35s  who do not think they can cope with multiple jabs, ask a 5 year old what its like, ask one of those screaming, shouting, foul mouthed teenagers on March 8th how they coped with their "6 in1" jabs. 

 

Seriously, I find it very worrying that when the topic of vaccination turns up amongst a certain age group they refer back to the elaborate fraud authored by Andrew Wakefield and 12 others that  was fatally flawed both scientifically and ethically.  This "no smoke without fire" attitude is re emerging as an assumption emerging that the magnitude of side effects multiply if given multiple vaccinations. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Well said.

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1 hour ago, Bargepole23 said:

Thats based on the assumption that a three in one vaccine will make you three times as rough, post-vaccination?

 

Even most COVID vaccines are double dose; with new strains of the virus, a new/different vaccination every six months is more likely.

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1 hour ago, petemcewan said:

Thirst Relic ,

Based on what I know. If a combined Flu and Cov-19

mRNA vaccine is offered next winter, I would have the vaccination.

OK Pete - will consider it.  More surprised at the lack of publicity about the 3rd vaccine we're all being lined up for in the Autumn to be honest.

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9 minutes ago, Thirsty Relic said:

OK Pete - will consider it.  More surprised at the lack of publicity about the 3rd vaccine we're all being lined up for in the Autumn to be honest.

it's not really spring yet. i imagine there is lots of things which need to be done or might happen before we get anywhere close to autumn

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On 26/02/2021 at 18:34, gamezone07 said:

Endcliffe Park, Bingham park, Sharrowvale,  busier than ever, little S/D, etc

Makes sense- with chances of transmission outdoors being virtually zero and the benefits of exercise and socialising for health being considerable I'm not at all surprised that people are getting out in the recent good weather.

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1 hour ago, Thirsty Relic said:

Keep in contact with people close to you in case of problems where you may need help.  All the best!

Thankyou!

 

I don't live alone thankfully. It's nothing major, a few aches and pains and a headache and feeling a bit rough. No cough, no change in taste, or temperature  so not worried. But I thought I'd feel superhuman and be able to pick up WiFi with Bill Gates chip by now!

 

For balance though, my Mum (79) had the AZ jab at the end of January and had absolutely zero side effects, not even a sore arm.

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