My 90 days is up. Going to get my first shot of Pfizer after work today!!I was scheduled for my 1st vaccine shot at 10:45am on 4/7/21.
Unfortunately, I tested positive at 2:00pm on 4/6/21.
Will now have to wait 90 days before I can reschedule.
Kennedy is the worst. He uses his name for credibility and his alleged legal settlements obtained. Shame he is married to Cheryl Hines.I'm not sure I totally believe these numbers as it seems a little outrageous that so few could influence so many but then I look at politics and it all kind of seems to make sense.
Majority of Covid misinformation came from 12 people, report finds
She should really get back together with Larry DavidKennedy is the worst. He uses his name for credibility and his alleged legal settlements obtained. Shame he is married to Cheryl Hines.
Put this under the 'May just be coincidental' tag: I have 3 friends who are chiropractors, and all 3 are pretty strongly outspoken on social media against vaccines. Does anyone else have chiropractor friends, and do you know where they stand on vaccines?I'm not sure I totally believe these numbers as it seems a little outrageous that so few could influence so many but then I look at politics and it all kind of seems to make sense.
Majority of Covid misinformation came from 12 people, report finds
I have a relative and a couple other friends who are chiropractors and anti-vax. I guess it just goes with their quest against the medical establishment. Can’t really be surprised by someone who claims to be able to cure MS with adjustments…Put this under the 'May just be coincidental' tag: I have 3 friends who are chiropractors, and all 3 are pretty strongly outspoken on social media against vaccines. Does anyone else have chiropractor friends, and do you know where they stand on vaccines?
My friends husband is a chiropractor. He wears a Qanon tshirt out and about and is antivax.I have a relative and a couple other friends who are chiropractors and anti-vax. I guess it just goes with their quest against the medical establishment. Can’t really be surprised by someone who claims to be able to cure MS with adjustments…
As someone who's favorite president to study is JFK it's really an embarrassment to the family with his Anti Vax theories. Dude did a lot to early on defending indigenous rights, Minority rights, going after the US Military etc but has jumped the shark since thenKennedy is the worst. He uses his name for credibility and his alleged legal settlements obtained. Shame he is married to Cheryl Hines.
I know of one here on FBG and he has been vaccinated.Put this under the 'May just be coincidental' tag: I have 3 friends who are chiropractors, and all 3 are pretty strongly outspoken on social media against vaccines. Does anyone else have chiropractor friends, and do you know where they stand on vaccines?
This reminded me of an article I once read about how meteorologists (ie, TV weathermen) are often climate-change skeptics. The idea was that a lot of them had spent their careers being looked down on by “real scientists”, and were therefore more likely to be skeptical of the theories being pushed by those scientists. I could imagine something similar with non-traditional medical practitioners like chiropractors.I have a relative and a couple other friends who are chiropractors and anti-vax. I guess it just goes with their quest against the medical establishment. Can’t really be surprised by someone who claims to be able to cure MS with adjustments…
Kind of lost touch with my chiropractor friend after she told me she favored an adjustment over antibiotics for raging ear infections in a toddler.Put this under the 'May just be coincidental' tag: I have 3 friends who are chiropractors, and all 3 are pretty strongly outspoken on social media against vaccines. Does anyone else have chiropractor friends, and do you know where they stand on vaccines?
Exactly. Chiro can be a treatment for certain things, but not a medical replacement/cure.Kind of lost touch with my chiropractor friend after she told me she favored an adjustment over antibiotics for raging ear infections in a toddler.
Do I think it plausible that an adjustment could facilitate drainage and help with pain, etc.? Sure, I can buy that.
Do I think cracking your neck can kill bacteria? Not so much.
I was in chiro school for a bit, and there are strong anti-vacc sentiments in that community.Put this under the 'May just be coincidental' tag: I have 3 friends who are chiropractors, and all 3 are pretty strongly outspoken on social media against vaccines. Does anyone else have chiropractor friends, and do you know where they stand on vaccines?
Not sure we needed much more proof, but further proof of the amplification of messages on SM. Makes 12 people's voice seem like a popular opinion.I'm not sure I totally believe these numbers as it seems a little outrageous that so few could influence so many but then I look at politics and it all kind of seems to make sense.
Majority of Covid misinformation came from 12 people, report finds
These are popular excuses for anti-vaxers, and, well, they don't really hold water. It shows me he hasn't read much REAL research on these vaccines. No safety protocols were bypassed, and really the only thing done differently to get these in under the Emergency Use Act was they cut down some of the wait time between trials and some of the red tape.Nola for his part has already gone in depth about his decision. From what I've heard and read from his decision it's well thought out about him and not a hot take. He wants to get the Vaccine and all but feels the vaccines were rushed, he wants more info before taking it and or will wait until an FDA approved Vaccine that has taken longer to make comes out. His whole statement read more of "I want to get it but I'm afraid of side effects and I would like more time before getting one."
This is what I'm hearing as well...that without 18 months of research it isn't safe. Sure that would have been great, but we are taking a measured risk here and the risk of unknowns <<<<<< risk of COVID.These are popular excuses for anti-vaxers, and, well, they don't really hold water. It shows me he hasn't read much REAL research on these vaccines. No safety protocols were bypassed, and really the only thing done differently to get these in under the Emergency Use Act was they cut down some of the wait time between trials and some of the red tape.
I haven't seen any data come out yet, but I have read that they have begun some trials on mixing/matching, so I'd expect to see some data on that in the coming months. Doesn't help you in the interim, but that's all I've seen thus far.Question:
I was previously vaccinated with a Johnson & Johnson shot in May. The effectiveness against the Delta variant is in question and I would like to get a "booster' shot from either Moderna or Pfizer. To my knowledge, the CDC has not yet recommended this.
Is anyone else in this boat and would local pharmacies refuse this? I would prefer to just explain the situation, but don't want to go back and forth.
Also, should I expect to be down with the flu when I get a booster shot after having a Johnson & Johnson shot?
It has to start this way though....just like Qanon. You don't get that sort of bat#### crazy up and off the ground without a narrowly focused and controlled message early and often. The only way to do that is to have a select few on the same page. Once it's caught fire, their work is done.I'm not sure I totally believe these numbers as it seems a little outrageous that so few could influence so many but then I look at politics and it all kind of seems to make sense.
Majority of Covid misinformation came from 12 people, report finds
They are just bitter because they are not real Doctors. Not to mention, their whole existence is similar to a magician. When the guy tried that drop table trick on me, I laughed so hard. Also, Alan from Two and a Half Men is a chiropractor, right?Put this under the 'May just be coincidental' tag: I have 3 friends who are chiropractors, and all 3 are pretty strongly outspoken on social media against vaccines. Does anyone else have chiropractor friends, and do you know where they stand on vaccines?
Dr. Brytney Cobia said Monday that all but one of her COVID patients in Alabama did not receive the vaccine. The vaccinated patient, she said, just needed a little oxygen and is expected to fully recover. Some of the others are dying.
“I’m admitting young healthy people to the hospital with very serious COVID infections,” wrote Cobia, a hospitalist at Grandview Medical Center in Birmingham, in an emotional Facebook post Sunday. “One of the last things they do before they’re intubated is beg me for the vaccine. I hold their hand and tell them that I’m sorry, but it’s too late.”
Roughly one in three Louisianans are fully vaccinated. This week, the state's health department reported the highest number of COVID-19 hospitalizations since late February. Scott Roe is one of them.
"Here I am recovering, getting out of here finally tomorrow. Am I going to get a vaccine? No," Roe said. "Because there's too many issues with these vaccines."
This father, former baseball coach, small business owner and hunter caught COVID and then developed pneumonia.
"Before you got sick," Begnaud asked Roe, "if you would have had a chance to get the vaccine and prevent this, would you have taken the vaccine?"
"No," Roe said. "I would have gone through this, yes sir… Don't shove it down my throat. That's what local, state, federal administration is trying to do - shove it down your throat."
"What are they shoving," Begnaud asked, "the science?"
"No they're shoving the fact that that's their agenda," Roe said, "their agenda is to get you vaccinated."
"You know who Mr. Scalise is?" Begnaud asked Roe.
"I know who Steve Scalise is very well," Roe said.
Roe, who is a Republican, had not heard that Congressman Scalise had stepped into the forefront Tuesday as a vaccine proponent. Begnaud asked him to read the congressman's statement.
"He thinks it's safe and effective," Roe said.
"And what's your reaction?" Begnaud asked.
"Not proven," Roe said.
"But does his opinion change yours?" Begnaud asked.
"No, it does not," Roe said.
That's our state, GB! Leading the forefront!
This guy sounds like he's about as sharp as a 14yr old tube sock
JFC, you really can’t fix stupid.That's our state, GB! Leading the forefront!![]()
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I have a BiL who is a chiropractor. He’s a total nut job. Born again, homophobic and very anti vax. Never got his kids vaccinated. I think his older kids, from a previous marriage, were vaxxed. One of them is gay and I really thinks he believed there was a link between vaccines and sexual orientation.Put this under the 'May just be coincidental' tag: I have 3 friends who are chiropractors, and all 3 are pretty strongly outspoken on social media against vaccines. Does anyone else have chiropractor friends, and do you know where they stand on vaccines?
I talk to doctors regularly for my job and on several occasions one has said something like "most chiropractors are people who flunked out of medical school."I have a BiL who is a chiropractor. He’s a total nut job. Born again, homophobic and very anti vax. Never got his kids vaccinated. I think his older kids, from a previous marriage, were vaxxed. One of them is gay and I really thinks he believed there was a link between vaccines and sexual orientation.
Nobody in the family likes him very much.![]()
Pharmacies have to follow ACIP recommendations on the vaccines which currently states no mixing and matching or 3rd doses. You might come across a pharmacy that will do it but more than likely you will be denied as long as you’re being honest with them.cubd8 said:Question:
I was previously vaccinated with a Johnson & Johnson shot in May. The effectiveness against the Delta variant is in question and I would like to get a "booster' shot from either Moderna or Pfizer. To my knowledge, the CDC has not yet recommended this.
Is anyone else in this boat and would local pharmacies refuse this? I would prefer to just explain the situation, but don't want to go back and forth.
Also, should I expect to be down with the flu when I get a booster shot after having a Johnson & Johnson shot?
I could ask my brother about this as he's pretty well versed in this. I'm in the same boat as you but got mine in Aprilcubd8 said:Question:
I was previously vaccinated with a Johnson & Johnson shot in May. The effectiveness against the Delta variant is in question and I would like to get a "booster' shot from either Moderna or Pfizer. To my knowledge, the CDC has not yet recommended this.
Is anyone else in this boat and would local pharmacies refuse this? I would prefer to just explain the situation, but don't want to go back and forth.
Also, should I expect to be down with the flu when I get a booster shot after having a Johnson & Johnson shot?
I just saw an article in the Intercept today reading it at work. One of their journalists went undercover as some random twitter dude pretending to be a Trump supporter. Been undercover with the account since 2016. He was doing a study of what these people believe. He came out shaking his head.The Commish said:It has to start this way though....just like Qanon. You don't get that sort of bat#### crazy up and off the ground without a narrowly focused and controlled message early and often. The only way to do that is to have a select few on the same page. Once it's caught fire, their work is done.
Dude seems like he's a few beers short of a 6 PK
My Uncle's Father in-law is one of those nut jobs but he's not a Chiropractor. When we did a Zoom call on Christmas he was at his In-laws and apparently his FIL was upset with him because of some looney tune right wing conspiracy thing of China using Zoom to steal our info.I have a BiL who is a chiropractor. He’s a total nut job. Born again, homophobic and very anti vax. Never got his kids vaccinated. I think his older kids, from a previous marriage, were vaxxed. One of them is gay and I really thinks he believed there was a link between vaccines and sexual orientation.
Nobody in the family likes him very much.![]()
Not likely. The people creating that content on youtube and the like are making millions off of advertising. They aren't stopping.I just saw an article in the Intercept today reading it at work. One of their journalists went undercover as some random twitter dude pretending to be a Trump supporter. Been undercover with the account since 2016. He was doing a study of what these people believe. He came out shaking his head.
What he'd do is come up with the craziest most insane lies he could
for example every liberal has a job destroying Trump votes in 2016 election who worked at the polls
Well every lie he told these MAGA's ate it up and believed every single thing he posted. Some of the stuff he put out is just obvious trolling them and they took it like it was a biblical fact. He said he was utterly shocked what many of these people believed without research and believing some random non expert online.
I keep saying to myself whoever runs Qanon I hope is just someone trolling Trump supporters and unfortunately it just went too overboard (Causing violence at the Capital) that he knew the supporters would just eat up. I'm really hoping someone comes out unmasking themselves and says "Surprise I fooled all of you non of that Q stuff is really true but you all fell for it anyway."
FWIW - years ago a friend of mine was being treated at Dana Farber for his cancer. His GP originally told him his problems were stress related. A couple of the other patients he became friendly with also said that they were originally diagnosed incorrectly by their MDs.I talk to doctors regularly for my job and on several occasions one has said something like "most chiropractors are people who flunked out of medical school."
My first wife's grandmother passed away because she put too much faith in her chiropractor. She went to him with back pain and he made adjustment after adjustment and didn't suggest any other options when it wasn't working. What she really had was cancer, and by the time she went to a real doctor diagnose it, it was too late.
Not saying there aren't individual ones who are responsible and good at what they do, but I don't have much respect for the profession in general, and I can't say it surprises me than many of them are anti-vax.
I never said it was.I'm not sure that misdiagnosing cancer is primarily a chiropractic thing.
You mean like Spinal manipulation can boost immunity? I hope it's a minority view in the profession, especially now that there are proven vaccines."This could just be a coincidence, but I've noticed that quite a few chiropractors have adopted a view that mainly exists outside the outer fringes of the medical community. Weird, right?"
Sounds like the plot of Mother Night. The reporter should convict himself of “crimes against himself”.I just saw an article in the Intercept today reading it at work. One of their journalists went undercover as some random twitter dude pretending to be a Trump supporter. Been undercover with the account since 2016. He was doing a study of what these people believe. He came out shaking his head.
What he'd do is come up with the craziest most insane lies he could
for example every liberal has a job destroying Trump votes in 2016 election who worked at the polls
Well every lie he told these MAGA's ate it up and believed every single thing he posted. Some of the stuff he put out is just obvious trolling them and they took it like it was a biblical fact. He said he was utterly shocked what many of these people believed without research and believing some random non expert online.
The news is not all bad, though this is only Saintsreport anecdotes (scroll up and down, or wait a few hours for more anecdotes to be posted). Still love seeing that vaccinations have suddenly come back in high demand down here, even among formerly professed anti-vaxxers.That's our state, GB! Leading the forefront!![]()
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Back off!!! This is our shtick!!That's our state, GB! Leading the forefront!![]()
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I think his stance on traditional modern medicine (not a big proponent) had a major influence on the passing of his wife (his second wife who was my wife's sister) of ovarian cancer a few months ago. Delayed diagnosis and treatment. She also ditched her cancer treatment midstream for a more holistic natural medicine treatment, which just exacerbated her condition significantly. I'm sure she did so at his urging/recommendation.I talk to doctors regularly for my job and on several occasions one has said something like "most chiropractors are people who flunked out of medical school."
My first wife's grandmother passed away because she put too much faith in her chiropractor. She went to him with back pain and he made adjustment after adjustment and didn't suggest any other options when it wasn't working. What she really had was cancer, and by the time she went to a real doctor diagnose it, it was too late.
Not saying there aren't individual ones who are responsible and good at what they do, but I don't have much respect for the profession in general, and I can't say it surprises me than many of them are anti-vax.
Tons of reddit stories of people getting breakthrough infections. Im guessing the Delta variant. As more time passes I bet we hear the efficacy #s of the vaccine will start dropping dramatically. 95% always seemed way too unrealistic.
Always listen to redditYeah and it was said to be 88% effective against Delta. That #s will turn out to be unrealistic as well.
Are these stats accurate? I thought I read 10% of children with covid are hospitalized (I thought that # was high)Looking at CDC data to determine if my teenage son should get vaccinated.
21 per million that age getting covid get hospitalized (CDC stat)
40.6 per million age 12-29 get mycarditis from the vaccine (CDC stat)
67 per million age 12-18 get mycarditis from the vaccine (WSJ article)(CDC stat)
That seems to make him more at risk getting the vaccine than not. He has always had severe fevers(100+) from all of the baby/childhood vaccines.
This data is evolving rapidly with the new variant. Old data is worthless. View it like home/away splits.Looking at CDC data to determine if my teenage son should get vaccinated.
21 per million that age getting covid get hospitalized (CDC stat)
40.6 per million age 12-29 get mycarditis from the vaccine (CDC stat)
67 per million age 12-18 get mycarditis from the vaccine (WSJ article)(CDC stat)
That seems to make him more at risk getting the vaccine than not. He has always had severe fevers(100+) from all of the baby/childhood vaccines.
From what I've read the vaccine-related myocarditis is rare, not a big deal, and basically goes away on its own in a few days.Looking at CDC data to determine if my teenage son should get vaccinated.
21 per million that age getting covid get hospitalized (CDC stat)
40.6 per million age 12-29 get mycarditis from the vaccine (CDC stat)
67 per million age 12-18 get mycarditis from the vaccine (WSJ article)(CDC stat)
That seems to make him more at risk getting the vaccine than not. He has always had severe fevers(100+) from all of the baby/childhood vaccines.