Census Bureau's American Community Survey. Data on the percentage of adults who probably or definitely will not get a COVID vaccine and their reasons for not getting one came from the Census Bureau's Household Pulse Survey, conducted from August 18, to August 30, Can't see the article's infographic? Click here to view the original story. Posted Fri, Oct 22, at am PT. Find out what's happening in San Diego with free, real-time updates from Patch.
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If the record of your vaccine is not there, you can send a message to your primary care provider through MyUCSDChart after you have received both doses. Please include the dates you received the vaccine, the type of vaccine you received and a photo of your vaccine card. You can get vaccinated after recovering from COVID, but the ideal timing of receiving the vaccine remains unclear.
Current evidence suggests that reinfection with the virus is extremely uncommon within 90 days after initial infection, so we recommend waiting at least 90 days before getting vaccinated if you have had COVID However, there is no strict recommendation against getting vaccinated sooner than 90 days once you have recovered, but it is best to discuss your options with your doctor.
The vaccine should not be given to anyone who is actively infected. If you test positive or develop a COVID infection after receiving your first dose of the vaccine, you can proceed with the second dose as scheduled, but only after you have recovered from the infection and have been formally cleared from any quarantine.
Yes, but you should wait until 90 days after your treatment. Based on current evidence, deferring vaccination for at least 90 days is a precautionary measure to avoid the antibody treatment interfering with the vaccine's induced immune responses.
There are many benefits to getting vaccinated. No vaccine is percent effective, so the more people in our communities who become vaccinated, the less the virus will circulate among us and the better protected we all will be. So far, more than , people have died in the United States alone from COVID, including many who were young and did not have underlying medical conditions, as well as people who were not vaccinated.
The risk of infection, hospitalization and death are all much lower in vaccinated people compared to the unvaccinated, according to the CDC. Many people who survived COVID have debilitating breathing, cardiac, kidney and neurological problems, even months after recovering from the immediate infection.
Some people may experience side effects such as pain at the injection site, fatigue, headache, muscle pain, chills, joint pain or fever. The symptoms can be more intense, but they have not been observed as serious or long-lasting.
Reactions to vaccines are common — they indicate the expected immune response.
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