

By the third day I lost feeling in my great toe and some of the bottom of my foot and the skin on top of my foot going up from my great toe. As the cramp continued it felt like the nerve going down from my hip to my foot was being strangled. Slept in recliner most nights on a heating pad with automatic off timer. The next day was started on prednisone and gabapentin by one of my doctors. I took muscle relaxer, ibuprofen, and another pain pill. An hour later tried to get out of bed due to the worst cramp from the hip down to my foot with an additional camp on the outer side of my calf.

Eleven hours after the shot I rolled over in bed and had pain in my right hip. So glad to have found others with same experience. I just hope that my hair will come back in. I would still rather be vaccinated than not as I work in public health and have seen firsthand the devastation this illness can cause, especially to those not vaccinated. I would be surprised if this becomes recognised as a potential side effect as it would likely stop some people from getting vaccinated. As someone mentioned below, there are a few instances of this mentioned from other countries. I know this is the cause because it was sudden and it was the only event that had changed in my life in the months preceding the hair loss.

I went to my primary care physician and to my dermatologist about it, too, and neither has heard of this. I spoke with our county health nurse and she said she has not heard of hair loss from a Covid vaccine yet but will be on the lookout for it. It might make sense that the vaccine may cause hair loss as hair loss is a side effect of getting Covid for some and the vaccine is fooling your body into thinking you have to build antibodies against it. I was surprised to have experienced virtually no other side effects from this booster as I had moderate side effects after my first dose, and moderate to severe after my second dose.

I experienced first ever hair loss after my Moderna booster last November. Moderna expects to deliver its first vaccines to the UK in April. You should also consult your doctor first if you have a weakened immune system, have a bleeding problem or have a high fever or severe infection. If you know you are allergic to any of the ingredients listed above then you should not have this particular vaccine. 1,2-Dimyristoyl-rac-glycero-3-methoxypolyethylene glycol-2000 (PEG2000-DMG).1,2-distearoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine (DSPC).It also contains polyethylene glycol/macrogol (PEG) as part of PEG2000-DMG and is a multidose vial which contains 10 doses of 0.5 mL. The active substance in each dose is 0.10 mg mRNA encoding the pre-fusion stabilized Spike glycoprotein of SARS-CoV-2 embedded in lipid nanoparticles. Severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis)ĭuring clinical trials, the company announced that the vaccine proved to be 94.1% effective and has also shown to work on the South African variant.Swelling of the face (It should be noted that swelling of the face can occur in patients who have had facial cosmetic injections.).Temporary one-sided facial drooping (Bell’s palsy).Some of the more uncommon/rare or unknown side effects that may still occur include: Tenderness and swelling of the injection site and underarm glandsĪs with most medicines, mild side effects like those listed above can occur and are not a cause for concern but if you are worried about any side effects you can report it directly to the Coronavirus Yellow Card reporting site.The vaccine will be given to you as two 0.5 mL injections and it is recommended that the second dose be administered 28 days after the first.Īccording to the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency around 1 in 10 people can expect to experience very common side effects such as: It is the first manufacturer in the US to test its vaccine on infants.Ĭurrently, the vaccine should not be administered to those under the age of 18 due to the unknown side effects.īut what side effects can the rest of the population expect if they are immunised? Common side effects Recently the US pharmaceutical company, Moderna, announced that it will begin testing its COVID-19 vaccine on children aged 6 months to 11 years old. © Oasisamuel Here we list some of the most common and uncommon side effects of the Moderna vaccine and discuss the latest trials on pediatric participants
