Doctors warn CDC to advise about vaccine side effects - AS English

The director general of the organization, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, recently affirmed that thanks to the favorable results of his tests, "the light at the end of this long, dark tunnel is growing brighter” However, medical professionals in the United States are warning the CDC that it must be transparent with the public about the possible side effects the vaccines may cause.

With this in mind doctors in the United States are recommending that the health authorities warn the public of adverse side effects that may occur after the first injection in some individuals.

Some may even not attempt to get vaccinated at all upon hearing about the adverse side effects.

These health experts do not want people to be scared away from getting the vaccine but simply want the public to be fully informed.

In a company statement Moderna described its side effects, also known as “adverse events,” were described as “genially short-lived” meaning that the vaccine was “generally well-tolerated.” The most common side effects were headache, joint pain, fatigue and pain where the individual received the injection.

Patsy Stinchfield, a Children’s Minnesota nurse practitioner, said more positive language could be used to talk about the side effects such as “response” instead of “adverse reaction.” She also expressed that people should be told to expect side effects as they are a normal part of the immune response.

Even letting people know that they may want to take the following day off from work.