https://www.bbc.com/news/health-55244122
Here we go. Have allergies? Don't get vaccinated by Pfizer.
People with a history of significant allergic reactions should not have the Pfizer/BioNTech Covid jab, regulators say.
It came after two NHS workers had allergic reactions on Tuesday.
The advice applies to those who have had reactions to medicines, food or vaccines, the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency said.
The two people had a reaction shortly after having the new jab, had treatment and are both fine now.
They are understood to have had an anaphylactoid reaction, which tends to involve a skin rash, breathlessness and sometimes a drop in blood pressure. This is not the same as anaphylaxis which can be fatal.
Welp, that's me fucked. I've had allergic reactions (including full on Anaphylaxis) to several different antibiotics in the past.
I don't want to shit up The Mandalorian thread any more than I already have, so I'll just leave this here...
Bitch just makes my blood boil.
Oh boy
Yeah they need to kick her stupid ass off the show.
Having eaten cheese curds in WI for the first time when my gf moved there last year, I really can't blame them. Cheese curds > people.
holy fuck what a stupid cunt
98 cases in Bermuda now. Schools are going remote like they should have consistently been this whole time and going by the government statement, it looks like most of the cases are from people not wearing their damn masks right or keeping a distance. New arrivals now have to wear a band showing they just came back to the island for 14 days and a few other measures.
I also just fucked myself out of my switch being delivered to me tomorrow by mentioning this to my cousin the day before he was going to arrive with it, but it's an acceptable loss compared to my cousin.
I checked back for several days and didn't see this listed as well.
https://www.kxan.com/news/coronaviru...l-next-summer/
WASHINGTON, D.C. (KXAN) — While Pres. Donald Trump is reportedly planning to sign an executive order to prioritize COVID-19 vaccination in the U.S. before sending it overseas, administration officials reportedly passed on receiving more doses over the summer.
And this could delay mass availability until June of next year, sources close to the matter told the New York Times.
The U.S. will receive 100 million doses of the two-dose Pfizer-BioNTech treatment — which will only be enough to vaccinate 50 million people.
While the Pfizer vaccine could possibly be approved for emergency use within the next week, the European Union has already entered into a contract with the makers for 200 million doses. The first batches of the vaccine were already delivered to the U.K. on Sunday.