Kelly Geraldine Malone
Craig Silliphant, shown in this undated handout image, a culture commentator in Saskatoon, says his self-inflicted legendary hangovers in the past had him prepared for any side-effects he was going to get from receiving the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine. A range of side-effects in some people who get a COVID-19 vaccine is being called vaccine hangover and experts say there s no real way to predicting who will experience it. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO April 29, 2021 - 6:40 AM
When Craig Silliphant was waiting in line to get his COVID-19 vaccine shot, he was aware the dose going into his arm could leave him with some side-effects.
Published Thursday, April 29, 2021 6:28AM EDT When Craig Silliphant was waiting in line to get his COVID-19 vaccine shot, he was aware the dose going into his arm could leave him with some side-effects. The Saskatoon culture commentator says he has experienced some self-inflicted legendary hangovers in his life. So, the possibility of a vaccine hangover in exchange for a dose that would keep him and his family safe was an easy choice. I d like to think all the training and drinking I ve done throughout my life . had some positive effect on how I felt, Silliphant says with a laugh. The day after receiving the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine, he had a sore arm but soon after felt like a million bucks. Two friends who got the same vaccine at the same time, however, developed flu-like symptoms for about 24 hours, he says.
Winnipeg Free Press By: Kelly Geraldine Malone, The Canadian Press Posted:
Last Modified: 11:27 AM CDT Thursday, Apr. 29, 2021 Save to Read Later
When Craig Silliphant was waiting in line to get his COVID-19 vaccine shot, he was aware the dose going into his arm could leave him with some side-effects.
Winnipeg Free Press
When Craig Silliphant was waiting in line to get his COVID-19 vaccine shot, he was aware the dose going into his arm could leave him with some side-effects.
The 46-year-old Saskatoon culture commentator says he has experienced some self-inflicted legendary hangovers in his life. So, the possibility of a vaccine hangover in exchange for a dose that would keep him and his family safe was an easy choice.
Michael MacKay is set to return to North Battleford provincial court May 14 for a preliminary hearing.
Author of the article: Lisa Joy • The Battlefords Regional News-Optimist
Publishing date: Apr 17, 2021 • 1 hour ago • 1 minute read • Cindy MacKay was transported to hospital in medical distress on Feb. 7 and died there on Feb. 12, RCMP said in a media release. Her husband, Michael MacKay, was later arrested and charged with first-degree murder. Photo from Mackay s obituary, as published by BattlefordsNow
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Michael MacKay, the 38-year-old man charged with first-degree murder in the death of his wife Cindy MacKay, has been released on bail.
Michael, who appeared Friday in North Battleford provincial court, is set to return to court May 14 for a preliminary hearing.
A major part of her strength and encouragement on her cancer journey has been the love and support of her family and friends, including a Facebook page for her supporters, called the “Sab Squad”. When she began having “weird symptoms” like rashes and bloating, her initial thoughts were she had developed an intolerance to gluten, so she cut that down in her diet. It helped for a little while, but the symptoms came back, and once she was able to be tested, she received the news on July 2 that she had chronic myeloid leukemia. Sabrina was put on medication, taking a pill once a day, but by October she still wasn’t feeling all that healthy. She had some blood work done, and the numbers were concerning, so her doctors had her take a bone marrow biopsy, and the verdict came back that she had ALL.