Neither my husband or I ever tested for Covid but we think we had it. He was traveling the end of January/beginning of February 2020. When he got home he commented on how there were a lot of people traveling wearing masks. Few days later he had symptoms of Covid and lost his sense of taste and smell. There were no tests for Covid back then. So maybe that explains his response to the Moderna vaccine.
Anecdotal of course, but it seems like there is an increase in side effects for people that have had covid, especially with Moderna. I've posted my experience with it in a few threads, but in a nutshell... Moderna dose 1 was rough on me. The second dose was rough about 12 hours later, but by the 24 hour mark I was back to normal.
Clarification - the mods will be the sole arbiters of what is appropriate here and what is not.
Interesting. Particularly the last two points.
I would wait a few days to see if the forecast improves. If it does not, maybe check on the availability of another slot that isn't too far off in the future.
Yes, that's the theory. Your body "attacks" the virus more, and you have a stronger reaction. It also depends on what illnesses you've had in the past, and what your body has already fought.
I saw the number at 87,000,000+ having received at least one as of yesterday. If that is wrong then blame some statistician.
That is the total population regardless of age. Your other questions are unknowable.
Roughly 25% of the U.S. population is under 18.
Well I'm not telling him that he's right and we had covid.
You can't add the 31 million who got the second dose back into the equation. Those folks are already counted in the 1st dose given numbers.
That is not what the data base said, but you can interpret it any way you want. They came out with the 27 percent figure not me, and that figure requires a cumulative number not what you describe. Again think what you want but your numbers would not add up to theirs.
