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The British National Health Service (NHS) reports that two employees had allergic reactions when they were vaccinated against COVID-19 with the Pfizer vaccine. Both are said to usually use adrenaline injections, which the authority believes shows that they have previously had allergic reactions. People allergic to nuts can use adrenaline syringes.
Is in the leaflet
The enclosed leaflet indicates that people allergic to some of the substances in the vaccine should not take the vaccine syringe. Some of the allergic reactions that can be detected are itchy rash, shortness of breath, and swelling of the face or tongue.
Professor Stephen Powis is the national medical director for the NHS in England and, in a statement, called for caution, but notes that this is not uncommon with new vaccines.
“As is customary with new vaccines, the MHRA (Medicines and Health Products Regulatory Authority) has recommended as a precaution that people with a significant history of allergic reactions should not receive the vaccine,” Powis told Britain. The Guardian.
“Allergic people should not get vaccinated”
The MHRA urges all people who have previously had severe allergic reactions to vaccines, medications, or foods not to receive the Pfizer / Biontech vaccine.
The two NHS employees who received allergic reactions to the vaccine are said to have had an “anaphylactic reaction”, which could mean they ended up in shock, shortly after receiving the vaccine. However, both are said to have recovered and should be on the road to recovery, he writes. The Guardian.
