← Return to COVID vaccines and neuropathy
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Replies to "@mcd2021 I am sorry to hear all you and your daughter have endured post covid vaccine...."
Many thanks for your well wishes. I completely understand your decision to wait until you feel it is safe to be vaccinated. I felt much the same way even though I was eligible to get vaccinated much earlier than I finally did. I was waiting to hear about any potential side effects besides the sore arm and flu-like symptoms we were told to expect. All I was told and all I read was that it was safe and I should just do it. Unfortunately my body couldn't handle it and from what I've read on this message board and elsewhere plus what I've heard from my doctor, I'm far from alone. But you don't hear about a lot of these serious side effects on the news. That's unfortunate because people need to be aware of all the risks in order to make a truly informed decision that they are comfortable with. Wishing you well and all the very best in deciding what is right for you.
Hello. As a person who was diagnosed with neuropathy in 2015 and then tinnitus in 2017 and who in March 2020 tested positive for Covid 19 with ACTUAL symptoms of high fever, cough and horrific gastritis, I think it is misleading to suggest to mcd2021 that her symptoms may be the result of an undiagnosed Covid infection to undermine that there is a connection/link to the Covid VACCINE that has her health so severely compromised and QUALITY of life "diminished", to say the least. I repeat and quote her statement again, " I am NOT ANTI-VAX". In conclusion, dismissing any person( which is virtually what that is) who knows their health was fine BEFORE they VOLUNTARILY took vaccine is unfortunate to say it delicately.
Please be careful to be kind.🙏🏾
"here in the United States the death rate is 1.68% of all covid infections. Meaning out of one hundred people who contract covid infection 2 will die and 98 will survive."
That's not correct. Confirmed cases are not total infections. The initial JAMA report pegged mortality at 5 per thousand, severity at 5 per 100. 8 out 10 are subclinical. That's probably about right. The insidiousness of covid is how infectious it is, not how lethal it is.