Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Flu Jabs - Has Anyone Had One, But Had No 'Evidence' Whatsoever Of Having Had It?
44 Answers
i mean, not feeling the needle go in - at all.
no dot of blood on the cotton wool,
no tiny red dot on my skin from where the needle went in
no bruise or even the tiniest bit soreness at the site,
& no feeling a bit fluey for a few hours.
Nothing
Normally I get all that stuff.
its so weird it even made me wonder if the pharmacist that did it, didnt actually give me the jab at all, but what possible reason would she have to fake it?
has anyone else had a flu jab like that?
thanks :)
no dot of blood on the cotton wool,
no tiny red dot on my skin from where the needle went in
no bruise or even the tiniest bit soreness at the site,
& no feeling a bit fluey for a few hours.
Nothing
Normally I get all that stuff.
its so weird it even made me wonder if the pharmacist that did it, didnt actually give me the jab at all, but what possible reason would she have to fake it?
has anyone else had a flu jab like that?
thanks :)
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by joko. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I've only had one flu jab, which was last year. (I've got my one for this year coming up on Saturday). I didn't really notice it at all, either at the time or afterwards.
Injections generally don't seem to bother me though. Even when I had a regional anaesthetic injected into my spine for an op last year, I didn't even know that the anaesthetist had done it. (That doesn't mean that I never notice when I'm used as a pin cushion though. The anaesthetist who gave me a general anaesthetic last month bent the needle trying to get it into the back of my hand; I felt that all right!).
Injections generally don't seem to bother me though. Even when I had a regional anaesthetic injected into my spine for an op last year, I didn't even know that the anaesthetist had done it. (That doesn't mean that I never notice when I'm used as a pin cushion though. The anaesthetist who gave me a general anaesthetic last month bent the needle trying to get it into the back of my hand; I felt that all right!).
>>> If the shot is given correctly there should be no sign of blood as it is an intradermal injection and the needle should not penetrate the muscle layer beneath the skin
I think not!
https:/ /bnf.ni ce.org. uk/drug /influe nza-vac cine.ht ml
I think not!
https:/
Well, Buenchico, it seems as if we have a case of "dueling links":) I live in Ontario, and for years I've had intradermal shots: https:/ /www.nc bi.nlm. nih.gov /pmc/ar ticles/ PMC3350 142/
Clinical trials?
Ah, so you're a guinea pig then, Sanmac
. . . and very good you look too!
https:/ /tinyur l.com/z 3vbxt8x
Ah, so you're a guinea pig then, Sanmac
. . . and very good you look too!
https:/
there is usually a little spot of blood - just a tiny dot - thats why the put a cotton wool ball on it and press
i guess some may not, but any breaking of skin will allow blood out - its got nothing to do with going down the the muscle!
my CV19 one hurt a bit, only for a few seconds, it seemed to go deep & felt like itd hit a nerve or something, kind of a weird twinge.
im not bothered about injections either really, but i was looking at a poster when she did it.
ive just never ever had one with literally ZERO evidence of it - theres just always 'something' to show for it.
if thats the new way now though, suits me fine :D
i guess some may not, but any breaking of skin will allow blood out - its got nothing to do with going down the the muscle!
my CV19 one hurt a bit, only for a few seconds, it seemed to go deep & felt like itd hit a nerve or something, kind of a weird twinge.
im not bothered about injections either really, but i was looking at a poster when she did it.
ive just never ever had one with literally ZERO evidence of it - theres just always 'something' to show for it.
if thats the new way now though, suits me fine :D
yes, I've had two Covid jabs and a booster and one flu jab this year. The booster (today) was the only one I felt at all when it was happening, and the soreness afterwards rates about 1 out of 10 so far.
I imagine most of this is down to the skill of the person doing the injection, or just blind luck.
I imagine most of this is down to the skill of the person doing the injection, or just blind luck.
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