Hi,I had Covid last year,I felt unwell,but not critically ill,a bit like bad cold/flu. I’ve now booked my first Covid vac appointment in a fortnights time,but am starting to wonder-There seems to be news reports saying that people who previously had Covid tend to have more severe side effects when they do have the vaccine.Has anybody had Covid and gone on to have the vaccine? Interested to hear anybody’s experiences
I had a bcg when at school. What is the round one that you have on your wrist? I remember having that at school as well to see if little bumps came up.
Tigger, that was the test for Tuberculosis. If the site reacted, then you had been exposed to Tuberculosis and could not receive the jab in the top of your arm that most children had aged 10-11.
Does it not stand to reason medically, that if you have had Covid previously, and produced anti-bodies, then your response to the vaccine will be stronger?
APG......interesting question, but answer is..........unknown.
One reason being that we are not quite sure how long the antibodies from a previous infection, last.
yes we find this is biochemistry:
anamnestic response the rapid reappearance of antibody in the blood following introduction of an antigen to which the subject had previously developed a primary immune response.
actually I am pretty sure that Pasteur and Koch were aware of it
( chorus of who dey den? etc)
Trump was advised to have the vacc as the Rx is greater after the vacc than the disease ( as measured in the lab of course). In fection may NOT give immunity - tetanus is the usual example
yup. I am fairly sure I had German Measles as a child but when tested as an adult, no antibodies so I had the vac. One year later blood test, no antibodies so I had the vac. One year later blood test, no antibodies so the doc (metaphorically) threw up his hands and said go away