Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
Flu Jab Reaction
42 Answers
Evening all,
Had my flu jab on Thursday evening, today the area surrounding the injection is raised hot and larger than a 50p and sore to touch.
Is this normal?
Had my flu jab on Thursday evening, today the area surrounding the injection is raised hot and larger than a 50p and sore to touch.
Is this normal?
Answers
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Mamya, this is in america
http://
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free on the nhs for these groups of people
Flu is an unpredictable virus that can cause mild or unpleasant illness in most people. It can cause severe illness and even death among vulnerable groups including older people, pregnant women and people with an underlying health condition.
Certain people are more likely to develop potentially serious complications of flu, such as bronchitis and pneumonia. These people are advised to have a flu jab each year.
For otherwise healthy people, flu can be very unpleasant. Most people will recover from flu within a week or two.
People who should have a flu jab
The injected flu vaccine is offered free of charge on the NHS to people who are at risk. This is to ensure they are protected against catching flu and developing serious complications.
You are eligible to receive a free flu jab if you:
are 65 years of age or over
are pregnant
have certain medical conditions
are very overweight
are living in a long-stay residential care home or other long-stay care facility
receive a carer's allowance, or you are the main carer for an elderly or disabled person whose welfare may be at risk if you fall ill
are a front-line health and social care worker. It is your employer's responsibility to arrange vaccination for you
Flu is an unpredictable virus that can cause mild or unpleasant illness in most people. It can cause severe illness and even death among vulnerable groups including older people, pregnant women and people with an underlying health condition.
Certain people are more likely to develop potentially serious complications of flu, such as bronchitis and pneumonia. These people are advised to have a flu jab each year.
For otherwise healthy people, flu can be very unpleasant. Most people will recover from flu within a week or two.
People who should have a flu jab
The injected flu vaccine is offered free of charge on the NHS to people who are at risk. This is to ensure they are protected against catching flu and developing serious complications.
You are eligible to receive a free flu jab if you:
are 65 years of age or over
are pregnant
have certain medical conditions
are very overweight
are living in a long-stay residential care home or other long-stay care facility
receive a carer's allowance, or you are the main carer for an elderly or disabled person whose welfare may be at risk if you fall ill
are a front-line health and social care worker. It is your employer's responsibility to arrange vaccination for you
Flu is like a blase word that people use when they have a cold. Most people who say they've had the flu probably just had a bad cold.
I didn't realise how bad it was until I seen my sister with it. The drugs gave her just enough energy to drag herself to the bathroom. I could visibly see her go down and down as the drugs were wearing off.
I didn't realise how bad it was until I seen my sister with it. The drugs gave her just enough energy to drag herself to the bathroom. I could visibly see her go down and down as the drugs were wearing off.
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