I haven't, I've refused itFollowing on from the ‘first jab’ thread...
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Who has had their first jab?
@everydayupsanddowns as one of my healthcare friends (with T1 and fully deserving to be in the highest priority group) had her second jab, yesterday, I wondered if there will be a second thread going up soon: "Who has had their second jab?" :)forum.diabetes.org.uk
and as suggested by @helli - Here’s a place for folks to compare notes on their experiences of the booster vaccine for Covid 19, whether any side effects were better or worse... and how close to the suggested timings it was able to happen 🙂
What is your reason for that as the effects of getting COVID are likely to be many, many, many times worse than after effect of a jab. As you will read on here most people have had minimal discomfort, if any, following their jabs.I haven't, I've refused it
I don't feel it's been tested enough, I also had a bleed on the brain in 2016, not enough evidence for meWhat is your reason for that as the effects of getting COVID are likely to be many, many, many times worse than after effect of a jab. As you will read on here most people have had minimal discomfort, if any, following their jabs.
@trophywench please be respectful of other people's opinions regarding the vaccine.I don't want one and certainly don't need your dismissive tone!! You will not survive by the jab alone!!! If you are so sure of it, then you're not at risk are you!!
Thanks@trophywench please be respectful of other people's opinions regarding the vaccine.
@Dawny9 its quite understandable that you are hesitant about the vaccine since you mentioned that you had a bleed on the brain in 2016. You are more than welcome to give us a ring regarding the vaccine and your diabetes. I've also shared a link below regarding the different vaccines below:
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Coronavirus vaccines and diabetes
Each time a vaccine programme is planned, the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) advises the government about who should be offered a vaccine. Over the past few years, the rates of serious illness and hospitalisation from coronavirus have significantly reduced, though there...www.diabetes.org.uk
Than you @freesia it took me ten days to get my levels back to normal but thankfully they’re now completely back to where they should be.Glad its not just me, but i feel for you. I felt like i was pure insulin. Mine eased over the weekend with only the occasional spike. Hope yours eases soon.
Oh dear. Just let it take its course and it will soon be over.Well it looks like my immune system has woken up.
I have a bootiful headache and just generally feel yuk, BGs are up too.
Apparently the wearing of masks and isolating has lessened the impact of catching other viruses especially amongst children... that's good news in itself. I used to work in Cambridge where the far Eastern communities wore masks regularly because of pollution, colds and flu. It makes sense.I stopped flu jags years ago due to becoming unwell with them, I don't really move outside my own circle, too many of my friends have been very unwell, I would rather wait till end of the year and see what happens once it's established, I follow all other guidelines, having the jab doesn't stop you passing it on, it only lessons the effect, so at the end of the day, those that have had it should be better protected, it's just not for me
It’s got me out of cooking dinner lol. We have a great chippy in town that delivers, nit sure what I am going to have but dad usually has cod roe or scampi.Oh dear. Just let it take its course and it will soon be over.