The nurse in a state of pain faints after receiving the covida vaccine

A nurse who has a disease that makes her faint after suffering from pain faded after receiving the Covid vaccine.

Tiffany Dover, managing nurse at Tennessee’s CHI Memorial Hospital, was one of the first to receive the new Pfizer / BioNTech hit Thursday (December 17th).

But after receiving the shot, Mrs. Dover began to feel a little unwell and fainted.

She says, however, that this happens all the time, as she has a condition that makes her disappear when she experiences pain.

Speaking to WRCBTV, he said he had nothing to worry about.

“I have a history of having an overly reactive vagal response and therefore if I have pain from something -ungle or if I puncture my toe, I can only get my hands on it,’ he told the channel.

The hospital’s medical director, Dr. Lee Hamilton, said seeing the vaccine implanted in the United States was a breakthrough.

He said, “Start seeing that light at the end of the tunnel and think I’m lucky to be a part of it.”

And when asked to be among the first to receive the shot, he added, “It’s right. It’s safe. Ultimately, it’s what will get us out of this darkness.”

If you’re sitting worried, don’t feel it, fainting is a common occurrence when people have any kind of vaccine.

According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 3.5 percent of women and three percent of men (in the United States) have fainted at some point in their lives due to ‘a punch.

Specialists at Johns Hopkins University say fainting can often be caused by nerves.

A spokesman said: “Our bodies can react in ways that seem disconnected from what we are thinking. It is possible for someone to feel nervous without realizing it.

“When we get scared or upset, we can start to hyperventilate. This kind of fast, shallow breathing reduces the amount of carbon dioxide in our body and this can cause fainting.”

If you are worried about how you will react if / when you get the vaccine, there are some things you can do to stay calm.

Johns Hopkins added, “Breathe slowly and deeply before the shot and think of something relaxing.”

“Either distract yourself. Bring a friend or play a game that requires intense concentration.”

As is often the case online, unfortunately, many theories about misinformation and conspiracy regarding the vaccine are shared.

But in an attempt to combat it, Twitter has announced that it will begin removing posts containing “harmful misleading information” about the coronavirus vaccine.

In a blog post, the social media giant said that as of Monday it would begin advancing its Covid-19 policy and remove tweets containing potentially dangerous misinformation.