COVID-19 vaccine side effects: Doctors explain the reactions after receiving Pfizer, Moderna or Johnson & Johnson shots, why some people get them - and why you shouldn t worry
The most common side effects for the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines are pain at the injection site, fever, chills, headache and tiredness
More mild side effects have been reported in Johnson & Johnson recipients, with fewer people experiencing pains, aches, fever, fatigue or nausea
Anaphylaxis, a life-threatening allergic reaction has been reported in a few people who ve gotten Pfizer and Moderna, but not J&J
Another rare reaction, but only in Moderna patients, is Covid arm, in which people experience itchy and swollen skin
Queen was in Runnymede, Surrey, yesterday for first public engagement of 2021 outside Windsor Castle
She is now said to have received second Covid-19 jab some 12 weeks after first was revealed on January 9
Source says event at Air Forces memorial was outside and took place in line with government guidelines
Queen s approach is in contrast to US President Joe Biden who regularly wears a mask even when outdoors
Isn t it time to take off the mask, Joe? Both of these elderly world leaders have had their shots but why is Queen Elizabeth, 94, happy to be seen without a mask while President Biden, 78, covers his face even when he s with other vaccinated people like Kamala
Joe Biden has been fully vaccinated for more than two months after receiving his second dose of the Pfizer vaccine on January 11
People are considered to be fully vaccinated two weeks after receiving their second vaccine shot, according to the CDC
It comes as Britain s Queen Elizabeth stepped out without wearing a mask on Wednesday for her first public engagement in the UK since last October
Epidemiologist warns the US is walking into the mouth of this virus monster as UK super-Covid becomes dominant in America with A THIRD of variant cases in Florida, Michigan and New Jersey
There are at least 11,500 cases of the UK variant known as B.1.1.7 in the U.S., according to CDC data
Florida, Michigan and New Jersey account of 34.2% of all confirmed variant cases in the U.S.
A recent study estimated that the UK variant is now dominant with 67% of all samples tested between December and February linked to the strain
Epidemiologist Dr Michael Osterholm said he is expecting a surge in COVID-19 cases because the majority of the U.S. population isn t vaccinated
he NIH has begun clinical trials testing a booster shot of Moderna Inc s COVID vaccine to see if it will protect against the South African variant, with three different doses being tested.