What are the side effects of getting a booster shot?
Under normal circumstances, a booster shot usually refers to the COVID-19 vaccine booster. After administration, possible side effects may include overstimulation, pain, bruising, infection, and tissue damage. Specific details are as follows:
1. Overstimulation
In some cases, the booster shot may cause overstimulation, leading to energy imbalance in the body or other abnormal reactions. This includes allergic reactions to the injection, severe dizziness, nausea, vomiting, etc.
2. Pain
The booster shot may cause mild pain or tingling when inserted into the skin. This sensation is usually temporary and the discomfort does not typically last long.
3. Bruising
During administration of the booster shot, localized bleeding or bruising may occasionally occur. This is usually due to minor blood vessel damage caused by the needle and generally resolves on its own without requiring special treatment.
4. Infection
Although the risk of infection from the booster shot is considered very low, improper or unhygienic procedures may lead to infection.
5. Tissue Damage
In rare cases, the booster shot may cause tissue injury, such as nerve, blood vessel, or internal organ damage. Such injuries may result from incorrect technique or inserting the needle too deeply.
In summary, if patients experience any discomfort, they should seek timely medical attention at a hospital to determine the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment to avoid adverse outcomes.