myocarditis
Getting vaccinated to travel to America
Coronavirus
General Discussion
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Same here. I was strong armed into the jab by my job threatening to fire me and not being able to travel to see my family for 2 years. I was healthy beforehand, I received the first shot in early January and now I have POTS. If I stand for more than a few minutes my heart rate skyrockets.
I'm devastated. I can no longer run. Biggest regret of my entire life.
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984719826415 wrote:
lwood wrote:
If it wasn't pointless before, sure seems so now. Hard pass.
I know because I've been healthy all along, but I can't travel to the US without it.
Guess it comes down to how much the camp will help. Risking your health for a camp? Worth the risk?
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Why vaccinate if you have been well wrote:
Why vaccinate if you have been well wrote:
You will not be well after you get it, I speak from experience. Every single person I know who has been vaccinated has gotten sick afterwards, myself included. Please do not play their game. The vaccine is actually intended to harm you, it is not medicine.
It has been two months since I was strongarmed into getting the injection, and I am being completely genuine when I say that I still have pain in that arm. On a daily basis. I have heart pain that comes and goes as well. I will get buried in trolls and pseudointellectuals, but please for your own sake, do not conform to this sick social movement. It may not kill you like some people say, but you will have lasting effects from this. I guarantee it.
Actually, you can't guarantee it. I know many people who have gotten the two regular doses and a booster. Some felt poorly the next day, and some did not. None of them have complained of residual pain in the arm or negative effects in the following months. I am not opining that no one feels such effects, but it isn't the common response.
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No do not do it wrote:
I did not give in and chose to get fired.
You sure owned the libs. We are so owned.
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One of them works in pharmaceutical sales. What a surprise.
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I had to get vaxed a couple months ago for a trip abroad. I had already had covid so I obviously didn’t need the vax.
It was worth it to go on the trip, but I definitely would have never gotten the vax otherwise. Why feel like crap for a couple days when my natural immunity was already better than anything the vax could provide? Just shows how absurd all these rules and laws are. Then you get to europe and all the Europeans are gladly letting everyone scan their green pass wherever they go. I was so confused the first restaurant I went to when they were asking for it. I’m very thankful I live somewhere vaccine cards never took hold and masks have been gone for over a year. Crazy to see the dichotomy of it all24 -
It’s also absurd that I needed to procure a negative test to enter back into my country of residence. I’d hate to bring a virus into a country where it’s already endemic🤦♂️
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984719826415 wrote:
I haven't been vaccinated against covid but I'm thinking of doing an American summer camp. That means I have to have 2 pfizer doses - 1 in April and 1 in May. Currently weighing this up. I'm under 30 and not been unwell at all. Also been doing a lot of physical activity - high mileage and races for many months. Just wondering if this all puts me at a higher risk of sides or if I should just go for it so I can travel...?
Avoid these injections as if your life depended on it; it very well may. If these injections are required to do X, do something else instead. If you would like some encouraging news, be aware that vaccine mandates are being lifted on a near-daily basis in the US and around the world.
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Harambe wrote:
No do not do it wrote:
I did not give in and chose to get fired.
You sure owned the libs. We are so owned.
You sure owned the people who died because of your covidiocy.
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I've been vaxxed with Pfizer and also boosted. No side affects at all except a sore arm at the injection site. That lasted for around 24-36 hours. Anyway, that was just me. You'll have to decide for yourself.
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984719826415 wrote:
I haven't been vaccinated against covid but I'm thinking of doing an American summer camp. That means I have to have 2 pfizer doses - 1 in April and 1 in May. Currently weighing this up. I'm under 30 and not been unwell at all. Also been doing a lot of physical activity - high mileage and races for many months. Just wondering if this all puts me at a higher risk of sides or if I should just go for it so I can travel...?
Its your choice, if you feel skeptical about getting it then don't get it. If your at risk and severely overweight then get it. I'm a young healthy adult and will not be getting vaccinated, I haven't had any flu shots or any kind of shot since i was in highschool. Im not anti vax though, ive been vaccinated and in the future if i need to i will get vaxxed for something severe.
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SeattleSilver wrote:
Why vaccinate if you have been well wrote:
It has been two months since I was strongarmed into getting the injection, and I am being completely genuine when I say that I still have pain in that arm. On a daily basis. I have heart pain that comes and goes as well. I will get buried in trolls and pseudointellectuals, but please for your own sake, do not conform to this sick social movement. It may not kill you like some people say, but you will have lasting effects from this. I guarantee it.
Actually, you can't guarantee it. I know many people who have gotten the two regular doses and a booster. Some felt poorly the next day, and some did not. None of them have complained of residual pain in the arm or negative effects in the following months. I am not opining that no one feels such effects, but it isn't the common response.
Both me and my wife got Pfizer vacs and booster. Both are mid 60’s and had typical sore arm for day or two but that is all. No long term issues and don’t know of any friends that had complications from shot.
if trip to USA is important, don’t think too much about get the shot.
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