Urgent!! What you have to do before, during and after the vaccination for Covid-19?

 

Should You Take Medicine Before Getting Your Shot?

The CDC says you should not take over-the-counter medicines before your shot to prevent side effects. That includes aspirin, acetaminophen, ibuprofen and antihistamines.

 

In most cases, you should keep taking your normal medicines for treating health conditions. If you have questions, contact care provider beforehand.

 

What Happens During the Appointment?

After you make your COVID-19 vaccine appointment, check your confirmation email to find out what you need to bring, and arrive prepared. At your appointment, both you and your vaccine provider will wear a mask.

After your shot, you will typically be asked to stay on-site for at least 15 minutes. It can happen severe allergic reactions are rare, but it belong to your immunological system reaction.

You should leave with a vaccination card that notes which COVID-19 vaccine you received, as well as when and where it was given. Put the card somewhere safe. 

Vaccine Side Effects

You might feel a bit under the weather for a few days after getting vaccinated. That’s a sign your body is building up defenses against COVID-19.

Common side effects include:

• Chills
• Fever
• Headache
• Muscle ache
• Nausea
• Pain, redness or swelling in your arm where you got the shot
• Tiredness

 

To soothe a sore arm, apply a cool, wet washcloth to the area. To feel better with a fever, drink extra fluids and wear lightweight clothing. In addition, the CDC says it’s OK to take over-the-counter medicine to ease discomfort after your shot, but you should not take any beforehand.

Before you get the Second Shot

The Pfizer and Moderna vaccines require two shots. The second shot is given about three weeks (Pfizer) or four weeks (Moderna) after the first one. Bring your vaccination card to your appointment, as well as anything that was required at your first visit.

Side effects are more common after the second dose. But just like before, they should go away within a few days. And you’ll be left with the satisfaction of knowing you’ve done your part to protect yourself and others in this critical time.

 

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