Vaccine use in those with a current or previous COVID-19 infection
PHE COVID-19 Vaccination Programme Information for Healthcare Professionals advises that individuals who are currently unwell and experiencing COVID-19 symptoms should not receive the vaccine until they have recovered. This is to avoid wrongly attributing any new symptom or the progression of symptoms to the vaccine. As deterioration in some people with COVID-19 can occur up to two weeks after infection, ideally vaccination should be deferred until they have recovered and at least four weeks after onset of symptoms or four weeks from the first PCR positive specimen in those who are asymptomatic.
There is no evidence from clinical trials of any safety concerns from vaccinating individuals with a past history of COVID-19 infection, or with detectable COVID-19 antibody so people who have had COVID-19 disease (whether confirmed or suspected) can still receive COVID-19 vaccine. This is because it is not known how long antibodies made in response to natural infection persist and whether immunisation could offer more protection. If antibodies have already been made to the disease following natural infection, receiving COVID-19 vaccine would be expected to boost any pre-existing antibodies.
PHE COVID-19 Vaccination Programme Information for Healthcare Professionals advises that individuals who are currently unwell and experiencing COVID-19 symptoms should not receive the vaccine until they have recovered. This is to avoid wrongly attributing any new symptom or the progression of symptoms to the vaccine. As deterioration in some people with COVID-19 can occur up to two weeks after infection, ideally vaccination should be deferred until they have recovered and at least four weeks after onset of symptoms or four weeks from the first PCR positive specimen in those who are asymptomatic.
There is no evidence from clinical trials of any safety concerns from vaccinating individuals with a past history of COVID-19 infection, or with detectable COVID-19 antibody so people who have had COVID-19 disease (whether confirmed or suspected) can still receive COVID-19 vaccine. This is because it is not known how long antibodies made in response to natural infection persist and whether immunisation could offer more protection. If antibodies have already been made to the disease following natural infection, receiving COVID-19 vaccine would be expected to boost any pre-existing antibodies.
俺觉得俺自身的病毒传播性也不是很强。第一，前十天没有任何呼吸道症状，也就是只有呼气才有传染给别人的可能性。第二，过了七天后，体内抗体就开始产生了，病毒数量也会下降不少，这也会减少传给别人的可能性。如果有保护措施短暂接触少于15 分钟，被传上的可能性很小。
ID specialist 和 pulmonologist 。 俺住院期间，就是这些人看的俺。
Tylenol 不管用时，俺也用过 Aspirin。