<Anchor>
Starting with the vaccination today (26th), the whole nation will be vaccinated from now on.
However, since you are about to get a vaccination, there are some side effects in the country where you are already vaccinated, and there are some areas of concern, and you will have many questions.
Medical reporter Jo Dong-chan will explain the related details in detail.
<Reporter>
A nursing hospital in Incheon said that all day long, patients were asked about vaccines.
[Han Myung-ae/Nursing Hospital Nurse: Someone died after getting a flu shot last year, so I think you're actually worried about whether I'm wrong.] The
case of death in Korea after last year's flu vaccination was not causally related to the vaccine.
The same goes for the COVID-19 vaccine.
More than 160 million people vaccinated, including 40 million people who received the AstraZeneca vaccine, have been vaccinated, but there are still no deaths to conclude that the vaccine was the cause.
You can get the vaccine even if you are allergic to peanuts, poison ivy, pollen, and antibiotics.
However, if you have suffered from severe allergic symptoms such as shortness of breath, systemic hives, and shock, it is better not to fit.
Dialysis patients, heart disease, and stroke patients are also advised to receive the vaccine.
However, if you are feeling very bad, it is better to postpone it after consulting your doctor.
Sore and redness at the injection site, fever, chills, and headaches are common.
It is not an adverse reaction, but a normal reaction by which immunity is formed.
However, if the pain at the injection site becomes severe after a day has passed, or if fever, headache, etc. continue for more than three days, it is recommended to see a doctor.
Vagus nerve syncope is the cause of the fall after the injection, which is caused by injection needle pain, which recovers after sitting for 1 minute.