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Have you had your [s]microchip[/s] vaccine yet?

Oh, excite! I was wondering if there was going to be further prioritising in the under 50s, or if it was going to be more random. checks phone for text messages [I do know it's likely to take a while longer still.]

ETA: Oh shit, in my excitement about being eligible in the 40-49 group, I had overlooked that this continued age prioritisation means a decision against prioritisation by occupation, e.g. teachers. Which I would actually like to see instead - all 20-49 year olds in teaching, food production, etc - to get their vaccine first. Someone just posted on the main UK covid thread about it [ETA again, see cupid_stunt 's post below], and supposedly they were concerns about being able to reach people by occupation and therefore slowing down the operation on the whole. But surely it shouldn't be too hard to go via employers? As indeed we have already heard from some people who were called in via their schools to fill leftover vaccine slots.
 
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Oh, excite! I was wondering if there was going to be further prioritising in the under 50s, or if it was going to be more random. checks phone for text messages [I do know it's likely to take a while longer still.]

It's by age group again, after those in their 50s have had their jabs, which should be around mid-April.

In a TV press conference, the JCVI announced there should be three priority groups in Phase 2 of the vaccine rollout - people aged 40 to 49, aged 30 to 39 and aged 18 to 29.

 
Just had the Pfizer :thumbs: Am currently undergoing my 15 minute reboot 🤖😎

Could you vote on the poll please colacubes


Oh bollocks. You did. Apologies.
 
You're not going to get any scarring unless it goes a bit wrong and you get an infection at the injection site which is highly unlikely. Nor should you get any dead arm at all.


I had a tremendously sore arm from my first jab , it felt very thick going in & loads of it (Pfizer). After 2-3 hours even just to raise my arm to undo my belt for the toilet caused a lot of pain. It was gone in 24 hours. Today would second jab which I had at 08.45 I’m now feeling a bit of arm ache but nothing like first one.
 
Has a letter last week to book my second. Booked it for today. Went to the vaccination centre and was told I shouldn't have been sent the letter yet so I couldn't have my second. Apparently it's because my first wasn't put on the system properly

Got to wait a few days and then book again.
 
Had my first jab this afternoon! :cool:
It was the not shit one (jokes) Pfizer :D

Don't forget to change your vote kittyP

 
I remain not-entitled to vote in your poll, planetgeli , because I refuse on principle to vote anything other than 'Yes', and on that basis, I can't vote yet! :(

Kinnell, England's pace of vaccination seems to be getting ever more superb at the moment ...... here in Wales, I'm jealous :(

England might be shite at rugby ( :cool: ;) ) but Wales need to get their vaccination shit together better ....... :hmm:

(Continues to get Saturday-drunk to cope :p :thumbs: )
 
Actually hell, I'm grateful to have either jab! I've just read that the efficacy (another new word I've learned recently) is a bit higher with the Pfizer.

That’s by no means a certain real-world outcome yet though - for instance a population-scale study in Scotland showed a greater efficiency for the AZ vaccine than the Pfizer one, (at least after 1 dose, comparing hospitalisation rates from 28 to 36 days post inoculation), 94% v 85% (albeit with overlapping confidence intervals):

https://www.ed.ac.uk/files/atoms/files/scotland_firstvaccinedata_preprint.pdf
 
That’s by no means a certain real-world outcome yet though - for instance a population-scale study in Scotland showed a greater efficiency for the AZ vaccine than the Pfizer one, (at least after 1 dose, comparing hospitalisation rates from 28 to 36 days post inoculation), 94% v 85% (albeit with overlapping confidence intervals):

https://www.ed.ac.uk/files/atoms/files/scotland_firstvaccinedata_preprint.pdf
Yeah, there's always going to a bit of variation between different vaccines - they key thing is whether they prevent serious illness, hospitalisation and death, and hopefully reduce asymptomic transmission.
 
I think it's clear that whichever vaccine we have, we're going to need to continue to be quite careful, considering the mutating variants. I think masks on public transport will become AWOL (junglist massiiiiif ;) ) tbh, like they are in Asia.
 
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