I found the following link which says that your BG's can go up after having had the jab
https://www.diabetes.org.uk/seasonal-flu
I attended the docs this morning to receive the Flu Jab.
Was also offered the Pneumonia Jab; I thought for a second and then agreed to have both. Fine so far. No problems with the previous 3 Flu Jabs either.
Ok, this is a first for me after Jab. Got the flu and pneumonia jab yesterday at 9am. By 7pm last night I was feeling dreadful. Got up from sitting position and felt faint so had to sit down, immediately.
Went to bed early at 9.30pm and was in and out of sweats all night, shivering, broken sleep, painful arm and shoulder. Got up at 4.50am for a glass of water; listened to the birds in the garden. In the office this morning and apart from feeling tired I am back to normal.
2hr bloods last night were 5 % points higher and fasting this morning was 3 % points higher.
This is why I don't have it.
The flu jab used to make my grandmother feel 'off colour' and 'virusy' for about 6 weeks.
The same happens to my sister.
I've never had it, and won't.
BUT I would happily risk thos symptoms for a one-off pneumonia jab. Just not an annual flu jab of very questionable effectiveness.
Making me think twice! My symptoms were awful; can't imagine how i would function on a daily basis if the symptoms continued for a week or more.
Ok, this is a first for me after Jab. Got the flu and pneumonia jab yesterday at 9am. By 7pm last night I was feeling dreadful. Got up from sitting position and felt faint so had to sit down, immediately.
Went to bed early at 9.30pm and was in and out of sweats all night, shivering, broken sleep, painful arm and shoulder. Got up at 4.50am for a glass of water; listened to the birds in the garden. In the office this morning and apart from feeling tired I am back to normal.
2hr bloods last night were 5 % points higher and fasting this morning was 3 % points higher.
It may have been worse because you had both jabs done on the same day.
My vet refuses to give the dogs more than one jab per visit for fear of not being able to identify the allergen if the beastie should have a reaction. (which is quite common, I understand, and why we are asked to sit in the vets waiting room for a few mins after the appt, in case the reaction kicks in)
Ironic that NHS staff fill us with as varied a cocktail of jabs as possible at a single visit, isn't it?
The difference is of course money.
I pay for the vet's time, and additional appts.
The NHS don't have that luxury.
(getting off my soapbox now)
LOL - they see you coming - do you pay for a double visit?
My right arm is still sore (Flu jab side) and my bloods are still far too high
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?