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No, Vaccine Side Effects Don't ...

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03 May 2021, 10:32 AM
Piano*Dad
No, Vaccine Side Effects Don't ...
... Tell You How Well Your Immune System Will Protect You from COVID-19
03 May 2021, 04:38 PM
Nina
Interesting. I've definitely heard the "that shows your immune system is working" comments. Shoot, I may have even said it myself.

The more you know.....
04 May 2021, 12:04 PM
QuirtEvans
I've definitely heard it, and said it.

Oh well.
04 May 2021, 12:48 PM
Mikhailoh
Well that's good news. For me at least.


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"A mob is a place where people go to get away from their conscience" Atticus Finch

04 May 2021, 08:35 PM
Cindysphinx
It makes me wonder about another question: If you have a strong reaction, does that mean you have a strong immune system generally?

I am thinking yes. I have a killer immune system, and the shot really affected me.

Cindy — who got the shingles vaccine and had a headache all day
05 May 2021, 05:33 PM
Amanda
I OTOH who also have a great immune system, had no reaction to shot #2 and also none to either Shingrex shot!

(True, I did get that rare Seventh Day Moderna shot reaction the first time around...)


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The most dangerous word in the language is "obvious"

07 May 2021, 10:01 PM
QuirtEvans
There is conflicting information. From CNN:

quote:
New research from the Penn Institute of Immunology suggests vaccine side effects such as a sore arm, fever or muscle aches are a sign of a positive immune response and should not be a cause for concern.

“Everyone has good responses to the vaccines. They work to protect people against COVID-19. But for those who may be worried about side effects, they are not necessarily a bad thing—they may actually be an indicator of an even better immune response,” said E. John Wherry, director of the Penn Institute of Immunology in the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and senior author of the report, in a press release about the report.