I’d like to hear everyone’s opinions about getting the COVID-19 vaccine.
Of the men I’m currently seeing, two have already been vaccinated, and the other papas (male supporters) say they plan to get vaccinated as well.
When I hear from the people around me who have been vaccinated, including my papas (male supporters), they all say that it’s definitely better to get vaccinated.
Whether for participating in club activities or simply going about my daily life, I feel it would be better to get vaccinated, and I intend to do so. However, I’m worried that side effects or other aftereffects might appear several years down the line…
How effective is the vaccine at preventing infection?
What are the advantages and disadvantages of getting vaccinated? If anyone is knowledgeable about this, I’d appreciate your input.
Sorry for asking something unrelated to the club.
Ayase Nana♡
A lot of people at Ayase Nana’s workplace have been getting vaccinated. As you probably know, younger people tend to develop a fever after their first shot, and many people take the following day off as paid leave after their second shot.
There are about 500 people in total, and one person with asthma was admitted to the ICU, but they’ve already recovered.
Ayase Nana also got vaccinated this week. On the way to work by car the next day, she suddenly started feeling weak and developed a fever. Since it was caused by the vaccine, she went ahead and worked anyway.
I have allergies too, so I’ll need to be careful with my second shot.
I’m sharing this as just one example. For more details, please consult a medical professional.
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Besides the vaccine’s side effects, there can also be lingering symptoms after infection.
A man in his 50s whom I know said that even after recovering, he still gets short of breath and finds it difficult to go about his daily life normally.
Information of that kind regarding vaccines is available on specialized websites.
You’re so worried, yet you’re going to decide whether to get vaccinated based on information from amateurs—and complete strangers—here? That’s rather shortsighted.
Marika
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Maezawa from the President’s Office here—I’ll answer too.
As Kazu wrote, your best bet is to check with a specialist.
That said, the news reports figures every day, such as the percentage of people who develop symptoms from new variants. I think you’ll need to use that information as a reference and ultimately make your own decision.
As a guideline, wouldn’t it be whether you’ve ever received a flu shot before?
If you’ve had a vaccination in the past, I’d assume you’re the kind of person who prioritizes prevention, even if there are some risks.
My understanding is:
People who have received vaccinations before → will also get the COVID vaccine.
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I’m Kazu, a male member.
That kind of information is included in the vaccination guidelines. Rather than listening to uninformed speculation, I recommend referring to documents written by medical professionals.
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