Well, I had my booster this morning. Do you remember that for some reason I was marked as vulnerable and had my first two jabs in the local church, where it was in and out in a flash?
They must have worked out that I'm not actually vulnerable so for my booster I had to join the masses in the 'temporary' field hospital on the other side of town. And there were masses!
I finally came out about an hour and a quarter after I went in - which doesn't sound that long when I say it but it meant I had time to write a whole story for GrandSon4.
My first two jabs were Oxford Astra Zeneca; my booster is Pfizer. My arm currently feels a little heavy but let's hope there aren't any other side effects.
In other news, Christmas shopping is going well though I've lost track so will inevitably end up with too much/little. Writing this week also back on course.
Jury service next week. Rugby tomorrow - final games of the autumn internationals with Wales taking on Australia. Also taking GrandDaughter1 to have her nails done tomorrow ready for her birthday next week. Apart from that life as normal.
7 comments:
I had "mixed shots" too -- first AstraZeneca and then Pfizer. I'm not old enough to qualify for a booster (must be 70 here). But they'll probably lower that age as time goes on and then, I'm in! Glad you've got your booster!
As of today everyone, all ages, is eligible for the booster. New ruling. I had triple Moderna, no cocktail, sigh..
So easy for me to book and get the booster. No comparison to the hunger games of the first two.
I forgot you're not in the US, Debra, sorry.
We are not eligible for boosters yet. I asked this morning when I had the flu shot. In the New Year. Children are eligible now for the vaccine though! Yay!
Our boosters next tuesday. Biontec.
It was easy to get the booster here - any of the large pharmacy locations have it. I got mine at Walmart! Hope you don't have any reaction.
Liz--Perhaps you were lumped in with the "vulnerable" to protect your husband. That's why our elder daughter was given a booster dose early-on - to protect her husband who was/is vulnerable.
Post a Comment