The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is the Organization in charge of the Public health Institute in the USA which is under the Department of Health and Human Services. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the new vaccines that approved in the United State from Moderna, Pfizer, and Johnson&Johnson.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 85 million vaccine doses have been administered in the U.S. thus far, as of March 5, a number that will continue to rise as more people become eligible to receive theirs. However, as more people get the vaccine, health experts are learning more about its potential side effects.

That’s why the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has just updated its list of COVID vaccine side effects, adding three conditions to watch out for after you receive your shot or shots. Read on to discover which side effects the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention just added to their post-vaccination guidance.

Muscle Pain: According to the CDC, this is a distinct symptom from the pain you may experience in the arm you got your shot in.
Nausea: You might want to spring for a few saltines after your vaccine, now that the CDC's latest update has identified nausea as a potential COVID vaccine side effect.
Pain and Swelling in the Injection area: It's not just redness you should watch out for. You may also experience pain and swelling in the arm you received your vaccine in, the CDC says. If this symptom worsens after 24 hours, the agency recommends contacting your doctor for advice.
Fever: While the CDC emphasizes that the mRNA COVID vaccines from Moderna and Pfizer do not contain live viral material, and thus has no potential to infect you with COVID, you can have side effects similar to COVID symptoms after receiving your vaccine, like a fever.
Chill: Similarly, you may experience chills after receiving your vaccine, whether or not you’ve actually developed a fever.
Tiredness: If you’re feeling tired after getting your vaccine, you’re not alone—and getting a little extra shut-eye before your vaccine is also a good idea. According to a Jan. 2021 paper published in Psychological Perspectives, getting a good night's sleep in the 24 hours before your vaccination may actually help boost your immune response.
Headache: That headache you have after getting your shot may be an unfortunate side effect of your COVID vaccine. Fortunately, the CDC says that it likely won’t last long. “Side effects may feel like flu and even affect your ability to do daily activities, but they should go away in a few days,” the agency explains.

Read more about COVID-19 Preventive Tips and Precautions Online https://www.healthyflick.com/?s=COVID-19

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