Is safe to have an AstraZeneca booster after being double jabbed with Sinovac?

Gazzy wrote: ↑Thu Oct 14, 2021 6:19 pm Is safe to have an AstraZeneca booster after being double jabbed with Sinovac?

There's a discussion around that on another topic starting here: post516412.html#p516412 Read on from that.

Long story short there seems to be scant data on results albeit some countries are doing it. Stocks of AZ may be running low tho.

Gazzy wrote: ↑Thu Oct 14, 2021 6:19 pm Is safe to have an AstraZeneca booster after being double jabbed with Sinovac?

Definitely 100%

I've had it and had a constant hard-on, 50% penis growth and started to look like George Clooney.

Trust me....I'm a doctor*

*This is not medical advice

Doc67 wrote: ↑Thu Oct 14, 2021 7:12 pm

Gazzy wrote: ↑Thu Oct 14, 2021 6:19 pm Is safe to have an AstraZeneca booster after being double jabbed with Sinovac?

Definitely 100%

I've had it and had a constant hard-on, 50% penis growth and started to look like George Clooney.

Trust me....I'm a doctor*

*This is not medical advice

^ Do we get a refund if this doesn't work ? ie.If we get -50% penis growth and start to look like Boris Johnson instead of George Clooney ?

Silliness aside, get jabbed with the best offers available. All evidence proves (so far) that any jab is better than no jab to protect you from Covid.
That said, I think you need to wait a certain time after the second vaccination before having a third booster shot.

Gazzy wrote: ↑Thu Oct 14, 2021 6:19 pm Is safe to have an AstraZeneca booster after being double jabbed with Sinovac?

Yes its safe. Until the recommendations change based on results of long term studies like this on aspirin:

A US government expert panel on October 12 said it no longer recommends a daily dose of aspirin to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke in people aged 60 and over.

People aged 40-59 who are at a higher risk of developing cardiovascular disease but have no history of it, should consult with their doctor and make an individual decision on whether to start taking the medicine.

The statement was a major reversal in the US medical field, where taking aspirin daily is a widespread practice. The medication thins blood, helping prevent blood clots and reduce the risk of heart attack or stroke.

Since 2016, the Preventive Services Task Force, a US government medical expert panel, has recommended a daily dose of aspirin for people in their 50s who have a 10 per cent or greater risk of having a heart attack or stroke in the next 10 years.

On October 12, experts said that aspirin’s benefits were not enough to offset the increased risk of bleeding, especially in the brain or intestines, in older people. (source Bangkok Post).

Another kind of booster

Silliness aside...

Back to silliness