Yes you can. I can only have vaccines, needle sticks, libre on one arm and last year I had Covid and flu at the same time in the same arm as my libre. They just have to work round the position on the libre.
I’ve had in separate arms and both in my right arm, I’m left handed and jabs always just about immobilise my arm for 24hrs.
The nurse said the only reason they like to give them in separate arms is in case of a reaction they know which jab your having the reaction to, they can’t tell if they’re both in one arm
The nurse said the only reason they like to give them in separate arms is in case of a reaction they know which jab your having the reaction to, they can’t tell if they’re both in one arm
I’ve always had flu and covid jabs on different days so I know if I have a reaction. I book flu at Boots and have Covid at the surgery, however I’m not sure if I’m entitled to covid this year.
I’ve always had flu and covid jabs on different days so I know if I have a reaction. I book flu at Boots and have Covid at the surgery, however I’m not sure if I’m entitled to covid this year.
I’ll be honest. I get my jabs in the opposite arm to the Libre position & the same if I have a BP test too.
I’ve had flu & covid at the same time.. No major issue..
Re who is eligible for the COVID vaccine this time round, the NHS is only offering COVID vaccines to those aged 75 years and over, those in a care home and those who are immunosupressed.