3 ms·
on a personal level it's still an easy choice. the fact is, covid is so contagious that you WILL get it if you are not immune. no real way around it unless you
by fartsucker69 4y ago
on a personal level it's still an easy choice. the fact is, covid is so contagious that you WILL get it if you are not immune. no real way around it unless you isolate yourself to the extreme.
but the booster made me sick for about a day. i chose not to get boostered a second time, and around 7 months after the first booster i got covid.
I was out solid for a week, feeling really sick. and was still sick for the full second week but good enough that I could do home office. I couldn't exercise (for me, climbing) until the start of week 4. the annoying coughs continued for another 2-3 weeks, but a minor issue overall.
mind you, my resting heart rate is around 55 and I'm quite the sporty guy. I'm 33 so not in any risk group.
no way I want to be about of doing fun physical stuff for 3 weeks at some point in the near future again. so I'm going to get boostered probably in 2-3 months if it's still possible. I'll take the 1 day of sickness and then back to normal over 3 weeks of general suckage every time.