Women in the U.S. posts to Reddit about her side effects from the vaccine:
She, quite indirectly, is apologizing for posting her symptoms and is using 'safe' words so others don't harass her for having second thoughts.
You can't make this shit up. She starts her post off by saying she is pro vaccine, just so the Communists don't jump on her.To start this off I want to say I’m very much pro vaccine and am blessed to have gotten it just searching for similar experiences for advice. I am a very healthy person no underlying issues (24F) and 6 weeks ago I got my first shot of moderna and not even a week after I developed pulsatile tinnitus. I have never experienced any sort of tinnitus before this and didn’t think anything of it just thinking it was a weird headache or allergies until multiple days had passed and I still had it. 5+weeks later I’ve dealt with it every single morning and evening. I have also had 6 weeks of extreme fatigue, brain fog, weakness of extremities as well as chest pain and headaches. Covid tests I’ve taken have all been negative too. Doing everyday tasks have become so difficult.
I was referred out to the ENT which took many weeks to get into causing an extra stress of pushing back my second shot not knowing if that was safe or not. The ENT validated seeing this in many others who got the vaccine and reported that if I got my second shot it could get worse or it could get better, he has seen both incidences.
Another side note is that I got a covid antibody test and it is positive at 217 au/ml
My question is has anybody who developed pulsing gotten the second shot and it gotten worse or better? With Moderna being 80% effective after one dose and having antibodies Im having a tough time rationalizing risking hearing loss or worsening the condition for 10% more effectiveness. Any similar experiences especially regarding the pulsing after the second shot would be appreciated.
She, quite indirectly, is apologizing for posting her symptoms and is using 'safe' words so others don't harass her for having second thoughts.