Index Entries

Rachael K. Raw, Clive Kelly, Jon Rees, Caroline Wroe, and David R. Chadwick
April 22, 2021
Journal of Infection
James Cook University, UK

“This study of healthcare workers demonstrated that prior COVID-19, but not Long-COVID, was associated with increased risk of AEs [adverse events] following BNT162b2/Pfizer vaccination, although there was no relationship with duration since COVID-19 illness. Women and younger individuals were also more likely to report AEs. Our study adds to other reports supporting the wider understanding of AEs following COVID-19 vaccination. Importantly, given hesitancy surrounding recently developed COVID-19 vaccines, our findings may help inform those with previous COVID-19 of increased susceptibility to certain AEs. Our study also adds weight to the question of whether a second dose of mRNA vaccine is necessary in those with previous COVID-19, assuming effective immunity is established after the first dose. This is relevant, given that Tre-Hardy's and other studies have reported worse AEs following second doses of vaccine.

document
adverse events,COVID-19,vaccine injury testimonials,vaccines