Originally posted by artemis
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I keep a pretty close watch on the numbers in my region of the state (over a million people). A couple weeks ago we were down to zero COVID patients on the vent in the region which was pretty amazing, unfortunately it's back up to 10 so there's definitely an uptick. At the peak in December it was around 60.
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Have had three J+j patients in clinic so far. Same typical headache fever soreness. No rashes like the moderna yet.
Uptick of localcases yes. Admissions mostly stable still. The fully immunized still minimal diagnosis . Among staff only 1 reported case of fully immunized in past two weeks.....staff sitting about 85% vaccinated now.
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Originally posted by mamaham View PostSorry if this was asked before, I haven't read all the 270 pages of comments... Has anyone had the J/J vaccine? Any side effects? I only know people that have had Moderna and majority had symptoms after second shot.
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Originally posted by Hatton View Post
My next door neighbor did the J&J vaccine trial. Local injection site pain and very mild flu like symptoms only.
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This came up today: I've mild cold symptoms (sore throat, runny nose, mild fatigue) which are almost assuredly related to my kid getting an infection at day care. Of note, kid had COVID in October and I've been fully vaccinated since December.
Are there any guidelines about how to deal with mild respiratory sx/colds s/p vaccination? I can't imagine an eternal policy of quarantining for this kind of thing but with the variants around I wonder if anyone has ideas.
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From cdc post vaccination website “- You should still watch out for symptoms of COVID-19, especially if you’ve been around someone who is sick. If you have symptoms of COVID-19, you should get tested and stay home and away from others.”
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Originally posted by pysibal View PostAre there any guidelines about how to deal with mild respiratory sx/colds s/p vaccination? I can't imagine an eternal policy of quarantining for this kind of thing but with the variants around I wonder if anyone has ideas.
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Pausing J&J vaccine.
All six cases occurred in women ages 18 to 48, with symptoms developing six to 13 days after they received the shot.
Good from a safety perspective, bad from progress in vaccine shots in the arm.
My understanding was CDC was already reviewing. Did they find something that led to a pause? They issued some guidance.
”“People who have received the J&J vaccine who develop severe headache, abdominal pain, leg pain, or shortness of breath within three weeks after vaccination should contact their health care provider,” the FDA and CDC said.”
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The issue appears to be that six women developed central venous sinus thrombosis, per the WP article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/healt...e-blood-clots/
I wonder why this thrombosis issue is only being seen to date in the adenovirus vector vaccines, which use two entirely different adenoviruses as the carrier, and not in the mRNA vaccines?
And I wonder if OCPs play a role, since the events seem to be happening in premanopausal women.
What worries me is that the general public is innumerate and would fail a Probability and Statistics course, And hearing about an extremely rare dangerous vaccine side effect may put a lot of them off of getting vaccinated (even though the vaccine is still likely safer than a COVID infection is).Last edited by artemis; 04-13-2021, 09:56 AM.
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Originally posted by artemis View PostWhat worries me is that the general public is innumerate and would fail a Probability and Statistics course, and hearing about an extremely rare dangerous vaccine side effect may put a lot of them off of getting vaccinated (even though the vaccine is still likely safer than a COVID infection is).
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Originally posted by artemis View PostThe issue appears to be that six women developed central venous sinus thrombosis, per the WP article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/healt...e-blood-clots/
I wonder why this thrombosis issue is only being seen to date in the adenovirus vector vaccines, which use two entirely different adenoviruses as the carrier, and not in the mRNA vaccines?
And I wonder if OCPs play a role, since the events seem to be happening in premanopausal women.
What worries me is that the general public is innumerate and would fail a Probability and Statistics course, and hearing about an extremely rare dangerous vaccine side effect may put a lot of them off of getting vaccinated (even though the vaccine is still likely safer than a COVID infection is).
1. Almost no one wants J & J vaccine.
2. They don't like Moderna but would take it if there is no other option. They now have enough info about its more frequent side effects compared to Pfizer's with bth haing similar efficacy.
3. Most are willing to take Pfizer vaccine without too much worries about long term side effects.
4. A quarter of the people, especially < 40 years, still want to adopt a wait and see policy.
5. No one will pass a statistics exam.
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Another thought: I wonder if these thrombotic events involve women who have a hereditary defect predisposing them to hypercoagulability (Protein C or S deficient, Factor V Leiden, etc.)? I could see how having an increased baseline risk of hypercoagulability + OCPs + vaccine to a virus that is itself is known to screw up the coagulation cascade could be a bad combination in a few unlucky individuals.
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Originally posted by artemis View PostAnother thought: I wonder if these thrombotic events involve women who have a hereditary defect predisposing them to hypercoagulability (Protein C or S deficient, Factor V Leiden, etc.)? I could see how having an increased baseline risk of hypercoagulability + OCPs + vaccine to a virus that is itself is known to screw up the coagulation cascade could be a bad combination in a few unlucky individuals.
We have a natural tendency to make clots ( otherwise we can bleed to death with simple cuts) but we also have the mechanism to lyse the clots in time. The failure to not break them up ( hardened Factor V due to Leiden mutation or Protein C / S deficiency) causes those clots to accumulate and become symptomatic with the precipitating factor sometimes being something simple like OCP. Maybe the vaccine is the culprit here. Let us see what the work up shows. .
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