The country’s leading expert in infectious diseases Anthony FauciAnthony FauciBiden wants to stop US exit from World Health Organization, presidential pardon must go. Pence submits more coronavirus task report to Biden told reporters on Thursday that the second round of the COVID-19 vaccine had knocked him out for 24 hours.
“I did. I had it on the 19th. I was hoping I would not be knocked out. I did it for about 24 hours. Now I’m fine,” Fauci said after being asked if he had the second dose. vaccine during an event in the White House.
Asked if he had a second dose of coronavirus vaccine, Dr. Fauci told us, ‘I have. I had it on the 19th. I was hoping I would not be too knocked out. I did this for about 24 hours. Now I’m fine. ‘
‘Tired. A bit painful. You know. Cool. Not sick, ”he told me before Biden’s remarks. pic.twitter.com/Ob0Pb91rrQ
– Jennifer Jacobs (@JenniferJJacobs) 21 January 2021
‘Tired. A bit painful. You know. Cool. Not sick, ”Fauci explains.
The second dose of COVID-19 vaccine can make people feel tired and sore. Other symptoms include chills and fever.
In December, Fauci received the first dose of coronavirus vaccine on Modern Television to increase public confidence in the vaccine. President Biden and other leaders such as the Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnell Budowsky: Democracy won, Trump lost, President Biden inaugurated Biden’s inauguration marked by conflict of hope and fear McConnell faces conservative setback over Trump criticism MORE (RK.Y.) and Sen. Lindsey Graham
Lindsey Olin Graham McConnell faces conservative setback due to Trump criticism. Schumer becomes a new Senate majority leader. Senate presses on Biden’s choice of foreign minister over Iran, China, Russia and Yemen MORE (RS.C.) endorsed the intake of the vaccine to instill public confidence.
So far, most states have built in their distribution of vaccines, prioritizing health care workers, first responders and the elderly first. However, some local leaders have expressed frustration over the federal explosion of vaccines, saying they are not receiving adequate vaccines from the government.
Mayor of New York Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioOvernight Health Care: Biden signs first executive action as president | Amazon offers to help Biden distribute vaccines Pence delivers coronavirus task team report to Biden New York City reschedules 23,000 vaccination appointments due to issues. Was 2020 a turning point for identity politics? MORE (D) said Wednesday that the city needs to tackle tens of thousands of vaccinations due to a lack of product stock.
More than 17.5 million people have been vaccinated in the US so far, according to data released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But health experts warn that the vaccination rate must rise to gain herd immunity.
Biden’s government has set itself the goal of administering 100 million vaccines in the first hundred days of its presidency, and has promised to speed up power under the Defense Production Act.
The news comes as the death toll in the US hit more than 400,000 this week.