https://tinyurI.com/3nrny293
-
IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
Jialat!!!! Girl Suffers From Seizures One Day After 1st Dose Of COVID Vaccine!!!!!
- Thread starter Voldermort
- Start date
collateral damage.....sinkees lives are cheap
we are 1 step closer to the formula 1 little sinkie head = 1k old fart heads
This chap had 2 different vaccines n he is ok..so luck of the draw.
A Sydney man, who today received his fourth dose of a coronavirus vaccine, has said he doubled up on AstraZeneca and Pfizer to give him greater immunity against the worrying disease.
Tom Lee, a 34-year-old from Sydney, told news.com.au he was feeling “fine” after his second Pfizer dose this afternoon.
“I’ve seen people feeling sick after the second Pfizer. I'm hoping it doesn't happen to me,” he said.
“All the Americans are vaccinated on this type of vaccine and they seem OK.”
Mr Lee has taken to Twitter to document his vaccination journey, using the social media platform for a “bit of fun” during lockdown.
Mr Lee disputes any accusation he is jumping the queue, insisting he did everything by the book and NSW Health was more than happy to vaccinate him.
“As for queue jumping, I don't see it like that. I haven't stolen any vaccines. I literally lined up in the queue to get it. Getting vaccinated takes a bit of leg work and anyone can do it,” he said.
“NSW Health are not going to turn away the vaccine keen ... The impression I get is NSW Health is not interested in being vaccine police for the federal government.”
And for young Australians hoping to get the jab now, instead of later this year when a spot opens up, Mr Lee has a number of tips.
“Pay attention to where the vaccines are available, be it GP or the vaccination centre at Olympic Park, and just go there and ask to be vaccinated. It worked for me,” he said.
“I suppose we trust our governments to tell us what to do. But I've found it is worth comparing what you read in the news and what you can see for yourself when you physically go to where the vaccines are.”
Mr Lee posted his double vaccination status to Twitter this afternoon after getting his final Pfizer dose at NSW Health’s Sydney Olympic Park mass vaccination hub.
Mr Lee’s “antibody maxxing”, as he calls it, comes as studies continue to show vaccine mixing could be beneficial for immunity against coronavirus.
A medical study, conducted by the University of Oxford in the UK, found an AstraZeneca shot followed by a Pfizer jab was almost as potent as two Pfizer vaccines.
The UK study, involving 830 volunteers over the age of 50, found a mix of AstraZeneca and Pfizer gave “robust” protection against coronavirus and produced more antibodies when compared to a double AstraZeneca dose.
“Given the evidence that AstraZeneca with a Pfizer vaccine actually had nine times more production of antibodies … this is actually a very encouraging sign for many countries that either have a slow rollout or limited supply to access the vaccines. Particularly in light of the variants that are circulating,” Oksana Pyzik, an infectious diseases expert at University College London, said.
Mr Lee getting his first dose of AstraZeneca. Picture: TwitterSource:Supplied
Germany’s vaccine committee recommended mixing vaccines earlier this month, saying studies showed the immune response was “clearly superior” when AstraZeneca was combined with an mRNA vaccine - the technology used in the Pfizer and Moderna shots.
Germany’s Standing Committee on Vaccination (STIKO) officially recommended the mix to give Germans better protection against coronavirus.
Nations including South Korea, Canada and Spain have already approved vaccine mixing.
Mr Lee said the better immunity was an opportunity he couldn’t pass up.
“My thinking was to maximise antibodies by mixing if I could,” he said.
“That (better immunity) stood out to me as something good to have.”
Dr Michelle Ananda-Rajah, an infectious diseases expert from Monash University in Melbourne, said studies had shown mixing and matching doses “blow the roof off antibody levels”.
However, Dr Ananda-Rajah implored Australians to take what they could get due to the lack of mRNA supplies at the moment.
As for celebrating his double immunity, Mr Lee said he was sadly stuck inside like the rest of Sydney.
But he was considering “just one beer to ‘promote antibody uptake,’” he joked.
Mr Lee said he was considering visiting his GP next week to get an antibody titer test, a lab analysis that measures the amount of antibodies in someone’s blood.
While Mr Lee could potentially be the first Aussie to get a quadruple jab, Australia’s expert vaccine panel still recommends sticking to both doses of the same vaccine.
The Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisation (ATAGI) is meeting tonight to reconsider its advice limiting AstraZeneca vaccines to people aged over 60.
The panel issued the age recommendation last month however due to the deteriorating coronavirus situation in Sydney, health authorities are desperate to get as many people vaccinated as possible.
Australia’s chief medical officer Professor Paul Kelly also earlier called for people to not “mix and match”.
“Please, we are not mixing and matching at this point. You need to match, don‘t mix,” he said last month.
Sydney man gets four covid vaccinations
A Sydney man, who today received his fourth dose of a coronavirus vaccine, has said he doubled up on AstraZeneca and Pfizer to give him greater immunity against the worrying disease.
Tom Lee, a 34-year-old from Sydney, told news.com.au he was feeling “fine” after his second Pfizer dose this afternoon.
“I’ve seen people feeling sick after the second Pfizer. I'm hoping it doesn't happen to me,” he said.
“All the Americans are vaccinated on this type of vaccine and they seem OK.”
Mr Lee has taken to Twitter to document his vaccination journey, using the social media platform for a “bit of fun” during lockdown.
Mr Lee disputes any accusation he is jumping the queue, insisting he did everything by the book and NSW Health was more than happy to vaccinate him.
“As for queue jumping, I don't see it like that. I haven't stolen any vaccines. I literally lined up in the queue to get it. Getting vaccinated takes a bit of leg work and anyone can do it,” he said.
“NSW Health are not going to turn away the vaccine keen ... The impression I get is NSW Health is not interested in being vaccine police for the federal government.”
And for young Australians hoping to get the jab now, instead of later this year when a spot opens up, Mr Lee has a number of tips.
“Pay attention to where the vaccines are available, be it GP or the vaccination centre at Olympic Park, and just go there and ask to be vaccinated. It worked for me,” he said.
“I suppose we trust our governments to tell us what to do. But I've found it is worth comparing what you read in the news and what you can see for yourself when you physically go to where the vaccines are.”
Mr Lee posted his double vaccination status to Twitter this afternoon after getting his final Pfizer dose at NSW Health’s Sydney Olympic Park mass vaccination hub.
Mr Lee’s “antibody maxxing”, as he calls it, comes as studies continue to show vaccine mixing could be beneficial for immunity against coronavirus.
A medical study, conducted by the University of Oxford in the UK, found an AstraZeneca shot followed by a Pfizer jab was almost as potent as two Pfizer vaccines.
The UK study, involving 830 volunteers over the age of 50, found a mix of AstraZeneca and Pfizer gave “robust” protection against coronavirus and produced more antibodies when compared to a double AstraZeneca dose.
“Given the evidence that AstraZeneca with a Pfizer vaccine actually had nine times more production of antibodies … this is actually a very encouraging sign for many countries that either have a slow rollout or limited supply to access the vaccines. Particularly in light of the variants that are circulating,” Oksana Pyzik, an infectious diseases expert at University College London, said.
Mr Lee getting his first dose of AstraZeneca. Picture: TwitterSource:Supplied
Germany’s vaccine committee recommended mixing vaccines earlier this month, saying studies showed the immune response was “clearly superior” when AstraZeneca was combined with an mRNA vaccine - the technology used in the Pfizer and Moderna shots.
Germany’s Standing Committee on Vaccination (STIKO) officially recommended the mix to give Germans better protection against coronavirus.
Nations including South Korea, Canada and Spain have already approved vaccine mixing.
Mr Lee said the better immunity was an opportunity he couldn’t pass up.
“My thinking was to maximise antibodies by mixing if I could,” he said.
“That (better immunity) stood out to me as something good to have.”
Dr Michelle Ananda-Rajah, an infectious diseases expert from Monash University in Melbourne, said studies had shown mixing and matching doses “blow the roof off antibody levels”.
However, Dr Ananda-Rajah implored Australians to take what they could get due to the lack of mRNA supplies at the moment.
As for celebrating his double immunity, Mr Lee said he was sadly stuck inside like the rest of Sydney.
But he was considering “just one beer to ‘promote antibody uptake,’” he joked.
Mr Lee said he was considering visiting his GP next week to get an antibody titer test, a lab analysis that measures the amount of antibodies in someone’s blood.
While Mr Lee could potentially be the first Aussie to get a quadruple jab, Australia’s expert vaccine panel still recommends sticking to both doses of the same vaccine.
The Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisation (ATAGI) is meeting tonight to reconsider its advice limiting AstraZeneca vaccines to people aged over 60.
The panel issued the age recommendation last month however due to the deteriorating coronavirus situation in Sydney, health authorities are desperate to get as many people vaccinated as possible.
Australia’s chief medical officer Professor Paul Kelly also earlier called for people to not “mix and match”.
“Please, we are not mixing and matching at this point. You need to match, don‘t mix,” he said last month.
For the girl, if she said she resting after jab, Papings wilkvsay
Did she blame it on LKY like u always do?Maybe she was lifting excessively heavy weights.
I'm not blaming LKY for anything... I'm mocking him.
Naturally a LKY fanboy like yourself gets all butthurt about this.
https://tinyurI.com/3nrny293
This is one of the three hospitalized cases last week, but not reported in local press.
Vaccines probably got into her blood stream.
Lol the joke is on you. Mocking a dead man. What else do u do for fun? Pull your foreskin back and scrape fungi off ?I'm not blaming LKY for anything... I'm mocking him.
Naturally a LKY fanboy like yourself gets all butthurt about this.
I am sure her parents are PAP supporters who buy in whatever PAP tells them to. Is this the karma for supporting the PAP? I am sorry for the child whose parents are such mindless robots.
Moh's reply most likely shall be: there is no relation whatsoever between her suffering a seizure and getting vaccinated.
Whatever she has done after getting her first dose, she shouldn't have done it for at least one week.
Still better than being a Trump supporter loser like you.
Similar threads
