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The mRNA vaccines also had a cloth problem (as in, it was extremely rare), that practically disappeared with a change on the application procedure.
by marcosdumay 4mo ago
The mRNA vaccines also had a cloth problem (as in, it was extremely rare), that practically disappeared with a change on the application procedure.
- moralestapia 4mo agoCan you elaborate? What was the change?
- atomicnumber3 4mo agoI am quite curious too. I had heard that, despite arm vascular being very consistent among individuals, it does still vary. And I think for most vaccines I guess it doesn't matter if you hit something other than muscle. Maybe for the mRNA vaccines it does matter? I'm baselessly speculating though. Wish other person hadn't been so vague.
- Sammi 4mo agoNot 100% sure but I think it was this: Never inject into a vein. Always inject into a muscle.
- marcosdumay 4mo agoYes, they mandated a test to check if it was being injected into a vein.
- cogman10 4mo agoPretty common test as well, pull the plunger back on the syringe if blood comes up you hit a vein. A lot of drugs have this test, particularly drugs that should be injected in fat or muscle.
- tsoukase 4mo agoIn an intramuscular injection this is always tested by the nurse and this complication is far rarer than a nerve injury by the syringe. But in billions of cases anything can happen.