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- COVID Vaccine Doesn’t Need To Be Arm Shot: The Other Place To Get The . . .
Some groups of people are recommended not to get the COVID shot in their arm, but in this body part instead
- Do I Have to Get the Covid Vaccine in My Arm?
While getting the vaccine in the thigh is rare, there are some groups of people who may want to consider it If you fall into one of the categories below and think you would be better off
- The COVID-19 Vaccine and Your Bones and Joints - OrthoInfo
Like most vaccines, the COVID-19 vaccine is injected into the deltoid muscle on the side of the arm Some patients worry that receiving an injection in this area could permanently injure their shoulder According to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, this is unlikely to occur
- Link between peripheral neuropathy symptoms and COVID vaccine
Peripheral neuropathy has a link to the COVID vaccine This stems from rare reports of people experiencing neuropathy symptoms after receiving one of the vaccines However, there is no evidence
- Fasciitis of the lower leg after COVID-19 vaccination - PMC
Clinicians should be made aware of fasciitis as a rare side effect after COVID-19 vaccination so that they may perform appropriate supportive therapy when needed Written informed consent was obtained from the patient for publication of this case report and accompanying images
- Vaccine Administration Route and Site | CDC
COVID-19 vaccine has been associated with enhanced local injection site reactions l (e g , pain, swelling, redness) If possible, administer COVID-19 vaccine and other reactogenic vaccines (e g , MenB, Tdap) in different limbs
- Preventing vaccine complications with lymphedema
If you suffer from lymphedema, you should get your shot in your arm that is not swollen If both arms are swollen, consider getting your shot in your leg
- COVID-19 vaccination questions answered - Mayo Clinic Health System
Getting a COVID-19 vaccine is an important tool — along with wearing a cloth mask, socially distancing and good hand hygiene — to help stop the ongoing pandemic As wide-scale vaccination efforts continue, many people have questions about the vaccines
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