Are You Having The Booster ?

[Mitz]

i don’t really know anything about it.

Injecting in to a blood vessel causes clotting and the drop in platelets just like the cases that's killed people.

 

[Mitz]

They go in the deltoid for a reason, but obviously there's still vessels there. Some deep, some more shallow. There's a low risk but I know several people who had their injections at the incorrect placement for maximum safety. What are the odds of hitting one? Find out how many have died (or came close but were successfully treated) and maybe you'll be close to knowing?

 

[zouzounaki]

aye, i understand the idea behind it. is it just the guy on youtube saying this? is there a conflicting reason why the procedure is not to do it?

 

[Mitz]

aye, i understand the idea behind it. is it just the guy on youtube saying this? is there a conflicting reason why the procedure is not to do it?

No. Too tired to listen to him right now so don't know what he's saying but there was a medical study out of Denmark that tested it and showed the correlation. It's why they started aspirating and recommending aspiration for Covid vaccines.

I've got the actual study somewhere. As I said, tried giving it to the nurses at my vaccination. They weren't interested. "Guidelines, man".

Conflicting reason? Wrong needle gauge apparently, and low risk due to injection site - IF injected correctly.

Low risk? Some chunt always wins the lottery! And with volunteer "vaccinators" not all jabs are placed correctly.

Will it be you? Incredibly unlikely. But it'll be some other poor chunt, and has been.

 

[Mitz]

Granted, my personal view and preference may be less enthusiastic compared to others.

You must seek urgent medical attention immediately if you have any of the following symptoms in the weeks after your injection:

shortness of breath
chest pain
leg swelling
persistent abdominal (belly) pain
neurological symptoms, such as severe and persistent headaches or blurred vision
tiny blood spots under the skin beyond the site of the injection.

Had loads within a few days both times.

One size doesn't always fit all.

Still think boosters are a good thing tho with the way things are and many, many people will benefit from them.

 

[andipandi]

The Green Book has the latest information on vaccines and vaccination procedures, for vaccine preventable infectious diseases in the UK. The latest update on COVID-19 vaccinations was released on 15th November 2021


https://assets.publishing.service.g...ile/1033391/Greenbook_chapter_14a_15Nov21.pdf

Administration Vaccines are routinely given intramuscularly into the upper arm or anterolateral thigh. This is to reduce the risk of localised reactions, which are more common when vaccines are given subcutaneously (Mark et al., 1999; Zuckerman, 2000; Diggle and Deeks, 2000).

Pfizer BioNTech COVID-19 mRNA vaccine BNT162b2 (Comirnaty®) should be administered as an intramuscular injection into the deltoid muscle. A 1ml syringe with a 23g x 25mm needle will be provided for administration. A separate needle and syringe should be used for each individual. The vial should be discarded if the solution is discoloured or visible particles are observed.

AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine (Vaxzevria®) is administered as a single dose of 0.5ml intramuscular injection into the deltoid muscle. A 1ml syringe with a 23g/25g x 25mm needle will be provided for administration. The vaccine should be inspected visually for particulate matter and discolouration prior to administration. The vial should be discarded if the solution is discoloured or visible particles are observed. The vial should not be shaken. A separate needle and syringe should be used for each individual. It is normal for liquid to remain in the vial after withdrawing the final dose.

Moderna COVID-19 vaccine (Spikevax®) should be administered as an intramuscular injection into the deltoid muscle. A 1ml syringe with a 23g x 25mm needle will be provided for administration. A separate needle and syringe should be used for each individual. It is normal for liquid to remain in the vial after withdrawing the final dose.

Individuals with bleeding disorders may be vaccinated intramuscularly if, in the opinion of a doctor familiar with the individual’s bleeding risk, vaccines or similar small volume intramuscular injections can be administered with reasonable safety by this route. If the individual receives medication/treatment to reduce bleeding, for example treatment for haemophilia, intramuscular vaccination can be scheduled shortly after such medication/ treatment is administered. Individuals on stable anticoagulation therapy, including individuals on warfarin who are up-to-date with their scheduled INR testing and whose latest INR is below the upper level of the therapeutic range, can receive intramuscular vaccination. A fine needle (23 or 25 gauge) should be used for the vaccination, followed by firm pressure applied to the site without rubbing for at least 2 minutes (Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices 2019). The individual/parent/carer should be informed about the risk of haematoma from the injection.

 

[Mawsley]

I wash my hands, wear a mask, keep my distance and have my jabs because I’m not a cunt.

 

[mick brown]

The Green Book has the latest information on vaccines and vaccination procedures, for vaccine preventable infectious diseases in the UK. The latest update on COVID-19 vaccinations was released on 15th November 2021


https://assets.publishing.service.g...ile/1033391/Greenbook_chapter_14a_15Nov21.pdf

Administration Vaccines are routinely given intramuscularly into the upper arm or anterolateral thigh. This is to reduce the risk of localised reactions, which are more common when vaccines are given subcutaneously (Mark et al., 1999; Zuckerman, 2000; Diggle and Deeks, 2000).

Pfizer BioNTech COVID-19 mRNA vaccine BNT162b2 (Comirnaty[emoji768]) should be administered as an intramuscular injection into the deltoid muscle. A 1ml syringe with a 23g x 25mm needle will be provided for administration. A separate needle and syringe should be used for each individual. The vial should be discarded if the solution is discoloured or visible particles are observed.

AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine (Vaxzevria[emoji768]) is administered as a single dose of 0.5ml intramuscular injection into the deltoid muscle. A 1ml syringe with a 23g/25g x 25mm needle will be provided for administration. The vaccine should be inspected visually for particulate matter and discolouration prior to administration. The vial should be discarded if the solution is discoloured or visible particles are observed. The vial should not be shaken. A separate needle and syringe should be used for each individual. It is normal for liquid to remain in the vial after withdrawing the final dose.

Moderna COVID-19 vaccine (Spikevax[emoji768]) should be administered as an intramuscular injection into the deltoid muscle. A 1ml syringe with a 23g x 25mm needle will be provided for administration. A separate needle and syringe should be used for each individual. It is normal for liquid to remain in the vial after withdrawing the final dose.

Individuals with bleeding disorders may be vaccinated intramuscularly if, in the opinion of a doctor familiar with the individual’s bleeding risk, vaccines or similar small volume intramuscular injections can be administered with reasonable safety by this route. If the individual receives medication/treatment to reduce bleeding, for example treatment for haemophilia, intramuscular vaccination can be scheduled shortly after such medication/ treatment is administered. Individuals on stable anticoagulation therapy, including individuals on warfarin who are up-to-date with their scheduled INR testing and whose latest INR is below the upper level of the therapeutic range, can receive intramuscular vaccination. A fine needle (23 or 25 gauge) should be used for the vaccination, followed by firm pressure applied to the site without rubbing for at least 2 minutes (Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices 2019). The individual/parent/carer should be informed about the risk of haematoma from the injection.

25mm long needle. Interesting. The videos I've seen of administers aspirating I'm sure were using longer than 25mm, maybe 50mm. Perhaps 25mm needles don't go in deep enough to hit a blood vessel in the deltoid !

 

[Mitz]

.....I’m not a cunt.

Sez you.

 

[Crispycritters]

I wash my hands, wear a mask, keep my distance and have my jabs because I’m not a cunt.

I do all of that because I care about me. Fuck everyone else.