However, people should be prepared to experience side effects after both the first and the second dose.
As data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has shown, it’s also possible that you experience certain side effects after both the first and the second vaccine dose. Experiencing local pain in the injection site, swelling, and redness on the hand where you’re received the shot are common side-effects that can occur after each vaccine dose.
The same goes for fever, chills, body aches, headaches, and fatigue. But the good news is, these side effects are short-term and shouldn’t last more than a day or two. If you experience these side effects for more than a few days or the redness and swelling increase after a few days instead of disappearing, make sure to call your doctor just to be safe.
Some People Might Be Forced To Get Vaccinated, According To Experts. Read more about this topic HERE!
What about those of us who have had serious allergic reactions to other medications. In my case it was the Salk vaccine when I was 11 years old and I went into anaphalatic shock which resulted in giant hives the size of baseballs (both inside and outside) and cut off my ability to breath at one point. Then about 10 years after that there was a serious flu going around and we were told to take the vaccine shot for that. Again, a serious reaction. The doctor told me to never take penicillin. Also, my blood type is O positive. But the government wants all people to have the Covid vaccine and get ID cards which they will use to allow your coming and going on planes or other transportation – some say it may be necessary to show it when going to restaurants or shows. #1 why has no one told people like myself dangerous for those with high allergy reactions prior to just giving them a shot at Walmart’s or some other place without a doctor available. #2 If we cannot have the vaccine will they issue passes or are we to be locked up in our homes for years to come.