Today and tomorrow morning are for people born in 1957 - I’m there tomorrow at 10.50 Matt. Two mates of mine (born in April and September) were there today.
That’s exactly how it was for both my wife and daughter. My wife was in hospital in January 2020 for 4 days with something very similar to Covid - so although younger than I am, she had hers 2 weeks ago today. My daughter had hers 2 weeks ago tomorrow.
Nothing yet and hopefully that'll remain the case , just my luck I've booked tomorrow (before receiving my letter of invitation) as leave, knowing my luck I'll spend the day bemoaning my luck
Is that how they're doing it now , going by individual year ? I'm 1957 .It was all very efficient I must say. I was early 30 minutes but they said join the queue which wasn't long but a constant steam
I had no side effects whatsoever. My arm ached a little the following day when I tried lifting with it, but other than that I didn't know I'd had it.
Local witch doctor rang me today to come for jab, I thought all the oldies be done b4 I was offered it ?
Today there were all age groups , quite a few of lads I know have had theirs and some are 20 years younger than me and had the jab before me.
To be honest I'm a bit apprehensive about having the jab, it doesn't stop you catching or spreading covid and no conclusive proof yet that it stops the vulnerable from dying of it ? Our immune system is our best natural defence with help from long tried and tested medicines so if the jab as reported alters DNA / RNA etc... how does it affect our immune system long term ? Just not sure if it's as good as they say it is yet ?
Which one did you have? I had the Pfizer and was ok but a couple of neighbours had the AstraZeneca and they had the shakes for a couple of days. It’s hit and miss as I know a few people who have had the AZ and were fine.
I had the Astra Zeneca vaccine this morning. It was very efficient at the Orangery - from entering to leaving the building was less than 10 minutes including registering on entry.