What are the side effects of Covid-19-(4)
What are the side effects of Covid-19?
Vaccination is still considered the most reliable way to protect against coronavirus (Covid-19). The vaccination program was started in Bangladesh on January 26 this year by vaccinating a nurse to keep the people safe. Then on February 8, vaccination started all over the country. So far in Bangladesh, Oxford-AstraZeneca, Pfizer, Modernna and Synovarc Synovac vaccines have been given. Each vaccine is given in two doses. The second dose is given a few days after the first dose of vaccine. The world has had to deal with several epidemics at different times. Survival is paramount in dealing with major health risks such as epidemics. Patients are more likely to experience side effects after receiving these vaccines than other drugs. In Bangladesh, as in all other countries of the world, some side effects of Covid-19 vaccination have been observed after vaccination. There are also differences in the side effects of these vaccines. The most common side effects of vaccines are pain, redness, swelling, fever, headache, fatigue, muscle aches, weakness and nausea. However, these side effects may not be the same for everyone. The side effects of the vaccine depend on the immune system of the person receiving the vaccine.
No serious side effects were reported from the clinical trial. However, if you experience any problems after vaccination, you must go to the nearest hospital and seek medical advice.
Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine
The Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine was introduced in the country in January this year after the World Health Organization (WHO) approved the vaccine to be given to humans, saying the vaccine made at the Serum Institute in India was safe enough. Common reactions such as pain at the injection site and muscle, headache, swelling and fatigue have been observed after receiving the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine. However, these problems were more prevalent among the young but less so in the case of the elderly
A study of vaccine recipients found that most vaccinators did not experience long-term or serious side effects after receiving the Oxford-Astrageneca vaccine. However, 60-70% of the participants had sore throat, 30% had body aches and 30% had fever. No major side effects were actually reported. Many have experienced panic attacks and chest pains after receiving the vaccine.
Modern made in the United States
The mRNA-based vaccine invented by the United States is Mordana. Application started in 12 city corporations of the country from last 14th July. Like other vaccines, there are some side effects associated with taking the Mordana vaccine. Some of the notable side effects are pain or swelling in the hand where the injection is given, headache, body aches, fatigue and fever. However, few patients suffer from complications such as allergies and facial nerve dysfunction.
Synovac of Chinese Cinopharm
In the first phase, about one thousand people were vaccinated at the same time and the country started vaccinating Chinese-made synoform on May 25. Most of the vaccinators were students of different medical colleges. Subsequently, on 28th July, with the application of Synoform vaccine, mass immunization activities were started in the district and upazila hospitals of the country on a large scale. The side effects of this synoform vaccine are less than any other vaccine. In most cases no side effects were reported after receiving the vaccine.
Biotech-Pfizer vaccine
The experimental application of Pfizer-Biotech vaccine started on June 21 in Bangladesh by vaccinating 360 people at Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University, Sheikh Russell National Gastroliver Institute and Hospital and Kurmitola General Hospital. After receiving the Pfizer-Biontech vaccine, some of the vaccinators say that they have experienced mild fever, body aches and pain in the muscles of the hands as mild side effects. Apart from these, some people have felt slight chest pain, chest tightness and discomfort. However, no serious side effects were found in the vaccine invented by Biontech-Pfizer. In some cases vaccine recipients suffer from temporary fatigue and headaches However, the British Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency has warned those with
