World Health Organization (WHO) is optimistic about the evolution of various vaccines Ending the Covid-19 epidemic. The institute’s director general, Tedros Ad Denomibre, recently confirmed that thanks to the favorable results of his tests, “The light at the end of this long, dark tunnel is getting brighter.” However, medical professionals in the United States are warning the CDC that it should be transparent to the public about the side effects caused by vaccines.
Three late-stage vaccines will need to be given in two doses for it to be effective, However AstraZeneca plans to start trials with half a dose. Pfizer, who was the first to announce the result recently filed by the FDA for immediate approval for his vaccine.
The CDC needs to be made transparent
With this in mind there are doctors in the United States The recommendation is that health authorities warn people of the adverse side effects that may occur After the first injection in some individuals. The fear that they may experience a similar or worse reaction to a second dose may prevent them from getting the second dose they need. Can’t even try to get vaccinated after hearing about some adverse side effects.
These health experts do not want people to be afraid of getting vaccinated but just want the general public to have complete information.
What health experts recommend
Said Sandra Fryhoff, a member of the American Medical Association In a virtual meeting with a group of medical experts who advise the CDC “We really need to make patients aware that walking in this park does not happen.” According to a report by CNBC. He added: “They will know they had a vaccine. They probably won’t look awesome. But they’ve got to come back for that second dose. ”
In a company statement, Moderna described its side effects, known as “Opposite events,” Were described as “Genetically short-lived” Meaning there was a vaccine “Generally well tolerated.” The most common side effects were headache, joint pain, fatigue and pain where the person received the injection.
More positive language
Said Children’s Minnesota Nurse Practitioner, Patty Stinchfield More positive language can be used to talk about side effects like “response”. Instead of “adverse reaction.” He also expressed that people should be told to expect side effects as it is a normal part of the immune system. Also let people know that they might want to be fired the next day.
The opinion was expressed by a North Carolina woman in her 50s who took part in a study of moderns. She said she did not have a fever but suffered a severe migraine which made her unable to concentrate and started drinking water for a day. However, she took Exedrin and woke up fine the next day.
Dr. Stanford University School of Medicine Professor of Pediatrics. Grace Lee was picked up by many Americans despite having a limited number of days. The benefits of getting vaccinated outweigh the risk of infection.
