When vaccinating the first dose, right hand, second dose, left hand?

 

    The vaccine is usually given on the shoulder muscles, and most of the time we see that the first dose is given. In the right hand. What if the right hand hurts the second dose, can we switch to injecting the left hand? Are there any side effects?

As with other vaccines, we can choose which hand to vaccinate. The choice is up to us, and if the doctor recommends an injection in either hand, there is no right or wrong answer. . This is according to Dr. Sunil Sekri, a medical consultant at Max Hospital in India.

The answer is yes. We can inject whichever hand we love for the second dose, either left or right hand. No matter which hand we vaccinate, the vaccine is still effective in producing antibodies to protect us from disease, and it is not. Health effects of changing hands

According to the CDC, the minor side effects of the vaccine are fever, soreness of the needles, and rash. Red, etc. But these symptoms usually go away on their own in a few days after vaccination, nothing to worry about. No.

"We can inject Covid-19 or any other vaccine in either hand, but only after the injection site," he said. Can hurt for 2-3 days like this, some people often use less hands to work (eg left hand for people using the right hand ). But for some people, thinking that the hands that work a lot, move a lot, alleviate the pain in front of the needle after the injection. Vaccinate in the right arm or a busy arm, as repeated movements can stimulate blood flow to the area. Pain in the face of the needle.