← Return to Neuropathy post-Covid infection: Is there treatment that helps?

Discussion
Comment receiving replies
@lynndanielle

Not sure if this would pertain to you but even when MDs suggest I can get two vaccines together, I never have. This has always worked for me. There are preservatives in flu shots that are toxic. I believe PEG-80 is one that is in it. Toxins can sometimes interact in us and cause unusual things to happen. The conservative approach I've taken with myself and my kids is to have 1 vaccine at a time and after my immunity is achieved from the first vaccine, I get the second. Was told by myy MD that 30 days is a good amount of days to wait between vaccines as immunity is developed by then before adding another shot to the mix...

Jump to this post


Replies to "Not sure if this would pertain to you but even when MDs suggest I can get..."

Thank you for your insights. I do believe I observed receiving vaccination singularly precautions. My injection site had been sore for multiple days afterward (I remember now that I had been unable to sleep on that arm/side). So the underlying issue may have resulted from overall reduced immobility of that extremity related to discomfort. I had gone out of my way to receive this vaccination at a Specialty Pharmacy at a medical center. The Pharmacist had taken great care to review my history (was accessible to her online) and allergies beforehand. Additionally, I had skipped this vaccination the year prior and gotten very sick as a result, so my immune system may have sprung into complete overdrive in responding to it for all I know.