You must be over the limit now. Careful driving!I want another one.
Chain of command or getting someone else to do something you could easily do yourself?Proper chain of command needs to be followed.
It seems Son Q already knows, Pollyanna told him this morning when she came in off nights, yet another tick in the 'What a Wonderful Girl' column as far his mother is concerned.
Mrs Q has told Eldest and delegated telling SiL to her, chivvying Paddy has been delegated to Middle Q.
Yeah - the person doing my booster vaccine had to go back to the reception person (one of many desks in a big vaccination centre) as they'd not ticked the answer to one question. They did ask it but must have missed it in error. They wouldn't do the vaccine without this being sorted - which makes sense from a risk management point of view I suppose, and only delayed things by a minute or two.Shit something we might agree on! There is a slight element of fear of legal action and/or being in trouble within the NHS that drives a few things, so sometimes simple ideas like that you would think are common sense to do aren't as someone's (usually anxious manager) has gone "Yeah, but what if...". And the fear is that 'what if?' turns out to be the illiterate person that then has an anaphylaxis shock to something you didn't ask them specifically about (shit example but you get what I mean hopefully). There are also a few legal people that will try and sue the NHS any chance they get, and even if they don't win it can be stressful and time consuming for staff.
One last check in here - I'm pulling out of a birthday party on Friday cos I'm only having my booster tomorrow morning, and everything I've read says it takes 1 - 2 weeks to fully protect me. Is 72 hours dicey, or safe? What do we think?
Has anyone who has received three doses of Pfizer had a worse reaction to the booster than to the two primary doses? I’ve had 2 x Pfizers in the summer without any great reaction apart from slightly sore arm, and soon hopefully can get the booster dose and just wondering what the chances are of having anything worse from the booster?
So would 3 days be enough?Stuff I've seen says booster generates a good immune response much quicker than the previous 2 doses, days rather than 2-3 weeks.
So would 3 days be enough?
How long does the booster take to be effective?
Studies have shown very high protection after one or two weeks after the booster jab. A recent trial by Pfizer suggests that from seven days onwards, a booster dose of Pfizer is extremely effective at preventing illness from Covid-19.
The first UK real-world study, also looking at the Pfizer vaccine as a booster, only started to measure protection levels against Covid-19 illness from two weeks after the booster - again, protection levels were very high at this point.
I had three Pfizers and had even less reaction with the third than for the first two (which were very mild, bit tired, bit jaded feeling, slightly sore head).Has anyone who has received three doses of Pfizer had a worse reaction to the booster than to the two primary doses? I’ve had 2 x Pfizers in the summer without any great reaction apart from slightly sore arm, and soon hopefully can get the booster dose and just wondering what the chances are of having anything worse from the booster?
They had some scientists answering questions about this on R4 this morning and the time for the booster to kick in was one of them. I think they said there wasn't yet enough data but possibly a little bit quicker than 14 days, so maybe 10 was reasonable but . (You can listen to it on catch up -- discussion probably started about 8:40ish on the Today programme.)So would 3 days be enough?
So would 3 days be enough?
10/10 would boost again48 hours later , no reaction to the booster , very satisfactory.
Had three Pfizers and didn't have any noticable reaction apart from a bit of a sore arm for a day or so, along with sleeping heavily the first night with weird dreams. No difference between the booster and the first two.Has anyone who has received three doses of Pfizer had a worse reaction to the booster than to the two primary doses? I’ve had 2 x Pfizers in the summer without any great reaction apart from slightly sore arm, and soon hopefully can get the booster dose and just wondering what the chances are of having anything worse from the booster?
One last check in here - I'm pulling out of a birthday party on Friday cos I'm only having my booster tomorrow morning, and everything I've read says it takes 1 - 2 weeks to fully protect me. Is 72 hours dicey, or safe? What do we think?
Cheers.My colleague at work came down with Covid just over a week after his booster - although he had prolonged exposure over a few days.
So based on that I'd say no, protection hasn't built up much after a week, but if it was me, I'd also factor in how much contact you're really likely to have at your party.
eta I've had no booster, same degree of contact & only have it mildly, another colleague seems to have escaped completely although is much younger so 2nd jab more recent
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Cheers.
I've no idea who else is gonna be there tbh, don't know his other mates, and that alone was giving me ants in my pants.
The randomness of it makes me want to scream too. My brother got really ill with it, his son with barely a symptom, and his wife was absolutely fine
That complete lack of predictability is one of the biggest headfucks, for me.
BadgersIs there anyway to complain about a walk in centre. My wife saw two old ones turned away today from the same place I saw someone turned away from on Saturday.