I take Vit D daily and have done for ages, at the moment I feel like after one of those nights out where you’re sore from banging off things, sore head, hot etc.. haven’t had a drink in ages, I’ll just have the vaccine every week to remind myself what it was/can be like lol.I was idly speculating as to whether taking vitamin D might make any difference to side effects from vaccine. No reason it should really apart from the apparent reduction in symptoms for covid itself.
Yes - fairly consistently for a few months now - about 1250 IU per day - plus multivits / vitamin C.Yes I take it daily too and only really had a day of feeling rough and I was feeling rough anyway. I'd imaging gentlegreen would be a good indicator because I think he takes vit D too.
Vit D is primarily useful for prophylaxis against respiratory infection, covid 19 being one such primarily airborne diseases. Eating vit d tabs is pretty much useless to help manage covid symptoms in real time - it takes nearly a week before it is in a usable form - you need either to have been taking them for a fair amount of time prior in order to ensure beneficial levels in the blood or get hold of some oral calcifediol ( the product after the livers processing, prior to the kidneys activating it) calcifediol Calcifediol (vitamin D) appears to improve outcomes in COVID-19 - Hospital Healthcare EuropeYes I take it daily too and only really had a day of feeling rough and I was feeling rough anyway. I'd imaging gentlegreen would be a good indicator because I think he takes vit D too.
Guess its an inflammatory response to the injected material, and the immune system doing it's thing.Presume the flu like stuff is an immune response whereas the arm thing may be different, as in just a physical thing at the site of the jab?
Fever ?Feeling lousy as fuck here, arm is proper sore still, head is banging even after paracetamol and aches all over
I'm not worried or owt, it just sucks.
Apparently not a good idea. There's tentative evidence that ibuprofen might interfere with the immune response the vaccine needs to occur. I've seen similar reference to avoiding paracetemol as well, but less so and the information sheet they give you says take it if needed.For after I've been done next Thursday, I've made sure to be keeping plenty of Ibuprofen easily to hand .....
I haven't needed any of that hard drug for weeks, because my back pains have been absent for ages ...
But I expect I'll need Ibuprof post-vaccine, to start with!
It was a case of 'university of urban' for me, I remembered this post by 2hats:OK Wilf , thanks for that warning
I've just read the link. I had no intention anyway of taking anything before the jab-- doing so beforehand never even occurred to me.
But I'll make damned sure (now!) not to neck any ibuprofen aftwerwards, either.
I'd like to avoid needing to take any painkillers at all.
We do have paracetamol in the house if absolutely necessary, but I've never liked it.
Some evidence that NSAIDs may modulate antibody response to both SARS-CoV-2 infection and SARS-CoV-2 vaccinations. The timing of use of NSAIDs during infection may need to be carefully considered. The impact of NSAIDs on the breadth, potency, and durability of infection and vaccine immune responses warrants further investigation.
DOI: 10.1128/JVI.00014-21Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs Dampen the Cytokine and Antibody Response to SARS-CoV-2 Infection
Identifying drugs that regulate severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection and its symptoms has been a pressing area of investigation during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), which are frequently used for...jvi.asm.org
I've just had my jab (AZ) this past hour and I take Vit D daily so I'll report back in 24 hours to see if it gave me much in the way of side effects.
Generally, doesn't the yellow card scheme tend towards the under-reporting of minor side effects? Some people won't know how to do it or just wouldn't think about it in terms of minor issues. I've certainly never done it, though I have mentioned a couple of things to my GP over the years, who may have done the necessary.And just to play with these figures for a minute.
Of Urbz responding to the side-effects questions in a measurable way... (sample size 103)
...you have a roughly 50/50 chance of experiencing some side effects/no side effects (the percentage is actually 53.4/46.6)
But, for any side effects, this reduces roughly to a 1 in 3 chance if you had Pfizer (19 out of 54 reports) and increases to a roughly 3 in 4 chance if you had Astra Zeneca (36 out of 49 reports).
For extended side effects beyond 48 hours the figures are roughly a 1 in 13 chance of this happening. 1 in 18 for Pfizer. 1 in 10 approx for Astra Zeneca.
Oxford being the shit one.
you might think so with a foreign body invading the nucleus- though the spike proteins appearing on the surface of the infected cell presumably should be sufficient to cause rapid cell autophagy ...Something I wondered about - iwould the AZ vaccine have more side effects because of the deactivated chimp flu virus which the spike protein info is carried in?
Same.I've just had my jab (AZ) this past hour and I take Vit D daily so I'll report back in 24 hours to see if it gave me much in the way of side effects.