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Which COVID Booster Should I Get? Doctors Explain How To Choose A COVID Vaccine In 2023
Uh... 
They're different but similar. No rule says you need the same "vaccine." Get it ASAP. It's safe and effective; but, the FDA is monitoring the safety and it comes with side effects. But, rest assured, you have a better chance of contracting one of the worst side effects from the virus than the "vaccine."
Now... Doesn't that clarify things and make you feel so much better about the effectiveness and safety of these so-called 'vaccines?'
...The vaccines are different from past versions in the strains of the virus that they target... Otherwise, though, they're similar to previous vaccines...
...While some people prefer to go with the same vaccine they originally used, there's no rule that says you have to do this...
Doctors say it's a good idea to get your updated COVID vaccine ASAP, given that we're now in respiratory virus season...
The CDC stresses that the updated vaccines are safe and effective, noting that hundreds of millions of people in the U.S. received COVID-19 vaccines under "the most intense safety monitoring in U.S. history" and that the FDA continues to monitor the safety of these vaccines.
Common potential side effects of the vaccine, according to the CDC, include...
The mRNA vaccines have been linked with an increased risk of myocarditis, inflammation of a particular muscle in the heart called the myocardium, but this side effect is rare, Russo says. In fact, the American Heart Association (AHA) says that you have a higher risk of getting myocarditis from COVID-19 than you do from the vaccine...
...While some people prefer to go with the same vaccine they originally used, there's no rule that says you have to do this...
Doctors say it's a good idea to get your updated COVID vaccine ASAP, given that we're now in respiratory virus season...
The CDC stresses that the updated vaccines are safe and effective, noting that hundreds of millions of people in the U.S. received COVID-19 vaccines under "the most intense safety monitoring in U.S. history" and that the FDA continues to monitor the safety of these vaccines.
Common potential side effects of the vaccine, according to the CDC, include...
The mRNA vaccines have been linked with an increased risk of myocarditis, inflammation of a particular muscle in the heart called the myocardium, but this side effect is rare, Russo says. In fact, the American Heart Association (AHA) says that you have a higher risk of getting myocarditis from COVID-19 than you do from the vaccine...
They're different but similar. No rule says you need the same "vaccine." Get it ASAP. It's safe and effective; but, the FDA is monitoring the safety and it comes with side effects. But, rest assured, you have a better chance of contracting one of the worst side effects from the virus than the "vaccine."
Now... Doesn't that clarify things and make you feel so much better about the effectiveness and safety of these so-called 'vaccines?'
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