Technology2 mins ago
Covid Vaccination
18 Answers
Is there anything to worry about if someone gets the vaccination while they have the virus ?
Answers
1 to 18 of 18
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Bazile. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
apparently you should wait till you're recovered
https:/
Can't help with whether you should worry.
https:/
Can't help with whether you should worry.
You mean if one is "harbouring" the virus but is asymptomatic and receives the vaccine ?
This must have happened thousands of times, but haven't seen any relevant data........how could you gather data?
I would suspect that side effects or no side effects would be the same in the non infected person as the infected person.
In other words...no big deal.
This must have happened thousands of times, but haven't seen any relevant data........how could you gather data?
I would suspect that side effects or no side effects would be the same in the non infected person as the infected person.
In other words...no big deal.
You should only be turned down for vaccination if you have had a positive Covid result in the last 28 days. Having a test should not preclude you, I know this because I have booked literally hundreds of vaccinations within the last 4 weeks. As for having the virus and getting vaccinated at the same time, as Sqad says it must have happened, but if you have no symptoms how would anyone know.
Let's step back a little first.
Minor illnesses without fever or systemic symptoms are not a valid reason to postpone vaccination. If an individual is unwell, immunisation should be postponed until they have fully recovered. The principal reason for this is to avoid confusing the differential diagnosis of any acute illness, including Covid-19, by wrongly attributing any signs or symptoms that develop to any adverse effects of the vaccine. This is vitally important.
Let's move on. Officially, there is no evidence of any safety concerns from vaccinating individuals with a past history of Covid-19 infection or with detectable Covid-19 antibodies.
It's considered that vaccinating individuals who may be infected or are asymptomatic or incubating Covid-19 infection is unlikely to have a detrimental effect on the illness. However, vaccination should be deferred in those with confirmed infection to avoid confusing the differential diagnosis. Now it becomes a little complicated here as the regulations state that because clinical deterioration can occur up to two weeks after infection, ideally vaccination should be deferred until clinical recovery to around four weeks after onset of symptoms or four weeks after the first confirmed positive specimen in those that are asymptomatic.
Having prolonged Covid-19 symptoms is not a contraindication for having the vaccine, but if the patient is seriously unwell, under investigation for Covid-19 infection or there is evidence of serious deterioration, deferral of vaccination is authorised to avoid incorrect attribution of any change in the patient's condition to the vaccine.
So in a nutshell, the answer Bazile is no. As others have said, this must have happened many times already during the vaccination programme. The particular vaccine used is immaterial.
Minor illnesses without fever or systemic symptoms are not a valid reason to postpone vaccination. If an individual is unwell, immunisation should be postponed until they have fully recovered. The principal reason for this is to avoid confusing the differential diagnosis of any acute illness, including Covid-19, by wrongly attributing any signs or symptoms that develop to any adverse effects of the vaccine. This is vitally important.
Let's move on. Officially, there is no evidence of any safety concerns from vaccinating individuals with a past history of Covid-19 infection or with detectable Covid-19 antibodies.
It's considered that vaccinating individuals who may be infected or are asymptomatic or incubating Covid-19 infection is unlikely to have a detrimental effect on the illness. However, vaccination should be deferred in those with confirmed infection to avoid confusing the differential diagnosis. Now it becomes a little complicated here as the regulations state that because clinical deterioration can occur up to two weeks after infection, ideally vaccination should be deferred until clinical recovery to around four weeks after onset of symptoms or four weeks after the first confirmed positive specimen in those that are asymptomatic.
Having prolonged Covid-19 symptoms is not a contraindication for having the vaccine, but if the patient is seriously unwell, under investigation for Covid-19 infection or there is evidence of serious deterioration, deferral of vaccination is authorised to avoid incorrect attribution of any change in the patient's condition to the vaccine.
So in a nutshell, the answer Bazile is no. As others have said, this must have happened many times already during the vaccination programme. The particular vaccine used is immaterial.
The intellects have said this must have happened many times
well they have had 1.7 bn ( yes billion ) tries
Real life data - what you do is..... vaccinate and follow up for the first fourteen days and see if the covid they get before immune status kicks in.... is different in any way
it isnt
the ones testing positivie in the first two or three days MUST have had it whilst they were vaccinated and nothing happens
( but we already really knew that innit?)
well they have had 1.7 bn ( yes billion ) tries
Real life data - what you do is..... vaccinate and follow up for the first fourteen days and see if the covid they get before immune status kicks in.... is different in any way
it isnt
the ones testing positivie in the first two or three days MUST have had it whilst they were vaccinated and nothing happens
( but we already really knew that innit?)
1 to 18 of 18
