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← Return to COVID vaccines and neuropathy
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Last week I read a research report on NMBI based on findings at VAERS about side effects of the mRNA vaccines (Pfizer and Moderna) and apparently there are many, including neuropathy and Bell's Palsy. I knew it but doctors didn't take my complaints seriously. And in september we are advised to take a second booster but I'm hesitating- I would probably take half a dose of Moderna, but not a full dose as after every shot my symptoms got worse and lasted longer: neuropathy in both legs, stiff legs, pain all over, woozy 'out of it' feeling...the last time it stayed for 2 months. Horrible. But obviously I don't want Covid again either -had it in March 2020 and got it from my physiotherapist (I hardly saw people during the lockdowns). Ugh. The vaccines obviously were not tested on people with nerve issues.
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My PN got considerably worse after second Pfizer. Didn’t have another one after that and frankly what I now know about the MRNA vaccine I won’t go near another one
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After 16 months of disability due to sensory and motor peripheral neuropathy that began within 2 weeks of the first Pfizer vaccine, I would not even consider the current boosters. As stated in the following article, the antibodies induced by the boosters have minimal effectiveness against the current Omicron strains. The booster therefore is not worth the risk for someone who previously had an adverse reaction. Hopefully, as the article indicates, a vaccine will be developed that does not encode the toxic spike protein (and also aggravate autoimmune reactions induced by the vaccine). At that point, I might consider another Covid vaccine.
https://www.news-medical.net/news/20220805/Study-identifies-broad-spectrum-antibody-that-neutralizes-SARS-CoV-2-variants-of-concern.aspx