Vesties’ Village

Notifications
Clear all

Covid-19 Vaccine side effects

17.3 K Posts
2267 Users
40194 Reactions
3.1 M Views
 Dee
(@medee)
Very Active Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 650
 
Posted by: @heybro
Posted by: @medee
Posted by: @euroka

@medee Hi Dee, I saw your private message but I haven't had enough posts to reply you privately. All my test results came back normal. MRI shows that I had myocarditis prior to the V but it was healed. What has helped me so far:

1. Meditation. I meditated intensively for the first 3 months. I followed Dr Joe Dispensa's meditation. Thousand of people healed themselves from cancers, autonomous diseases, and all kind of illness by doing his meditation. You can search him on Youtube and go to testimonial section. There are few cases who suffered heart palpitation and healed themselves by doing his meditation. I recommend you read his book " Becoming supernatural" which explains the principle behind all the meditation scientifically.

Meditation seems to bring down my heart rate but it was still pounding and out of rhythm. Beta blocker helps to regulate the heart rhythm but it lowered the rate down below 50 beats per minute so I stopped using it.

2. Diet. I tried low histamine diet for 3 months which helps. Now I listen to my body and eat what my body needs. A cardiologist said heal your gut, heal your heart.

3. Vitamin. NAC helps tremendously with anxiety and stabilizing the heart rate.Β  I randomly take vitamin D, C, Zinc and probiotics.

4. Focus on things you like instead of thinking about your illness. In other words, distracting yourself as much as you can from thinking about your illness. In my case, I join a drawing course and draw everyday. Drawing to me is like meditation. It stops my monkey mind. Amazingly, since I start drawing, my heart is back to normal.

I hope that helps you.

Thanks a lot! I will certainly try this out. Saving your post for future reference.

May I know for how long did you have palpitations for and how long has it been since it is back to normal?

I hope I too reach the safe shore soon. Take care.😊🤍

What exactly (be specific) is an anti-histamine diet?

What amounts of D, C, etc. are you taking?

Hi, how are you feeling now? And has Joe Dispensa's meditation helped you reach recovery?


   
Barb and Barb reacted
ReplyQuote
(@carym23)
Very Active Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 75
 
Posted by: @thamollusk
Posted by: @carym23

@sophie2022 I promise it does get better. It's a slow progression and it changes over time but many of us are close to baseline normal around 6 months. The thing to know is that once symptoms improve you are likely to relapse. I tell you this so that you are not terribly disappointed when it happens. Common triggers appear to be stress and high levels of activity. I started with headaches, dizziness, and terrible brain fog 9.5 months ago. Today my dizziness is gone, my headaches are back to my usual headaches, and my brain fog has improved by ~90%. Other symptoms developed over time like vibrations in my head, my head felt heavy, pressure around my eyes, pins and needles in different areas of my body at different times. These symptoms are also mostly resolved. At this time, I feel I'm back to 90% of where I was prevax. Some people healed much faster than I have. Don't lose hope better days are ahead. Minimize stress, don't plan to do too many things in one day and eat an anti-inflammatory diet. Stay strong and reach out if you need support.

I've had symptoms very similar to yours on and off for 10 months. It started after my second shot in May of 2021 and lasted 2.5 months, then went away completely for 3 months! I though I was in the clear and then the relapses started in September and seem to come and go every few weeks since then. I can't seem to have more than a few good weeks before a relapse occurs. Three questions for you...1. Curious how long you've gone without a relapse? 2. How long did your relapses generally last? 3. You mention physical activity possibly being a trigger, do you think cardio in the gym 4 times a week could be the culprit?

Β 

I think my longest stretch of feeling well before a relapse was about 4 weeks. I should note that my relapses are much milder than my initial symptoms of dizziness, headaches, head pressure/heaviness, and pressure around my eyes. The more significant/debilitating symptoms during relapse last 2-3 days and then start to fade. I have noticed that the more activity I do prior to relapse the longer the recovery. For example, I felt great in October and then hosted 3 parties at my house in 2 weeks. It took me 3 weeks to recover from that relapse. However, if I do an active weekend outing with my kids, then I know not to plan anything for the following day or two. I do think the cardio workout is a possible culprit. For example, I was feeling really well 2 weeks ago and went for a 45 minute walk with my family and puppy. By the time I got back, I felt lightheaded, my head felt heavy and I felt pressure around my eyes. It took several hours to get my heart rate under 100 bpm. I took Motrin and I had to just sit around the rest of the day πŸ™Β 


   
Barb, DrL, Barb and 1 people reacted
ReplyQuote
(@thamollusk)
Active Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 49
 

Thanks so much for taking the time to reply. My relapses are also not nearly as bad as my initial symptoms. Have you gotten any answers from doctors as to why this happens?Β 


   
Barb, DrL, Barb and 1 people reacted
ReplyQuote
(@carym23)
Very Active Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 75
 

@thamollusk no answers from doctors (Neuro, ENT, GP). I found them to be reluctant to discuss the vaccine as the cause at first (July), then admitted they were seeing many patients with similar symptoms post vax (September/October), and back to denial in January. I must say all my tests have been negative but they were only ruling out very serious common issues like cancer. I started going to a chiropractor/kinesiologist and he ordered antibody test to rule out reactivation of Epstein Barr Virus (EPV) since I don't remember ever having it.Β 


   
Barb, DrL, Barb and 1 people reacted
ReplyQuote
(@thamollusk)
Active Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 49
 

@carym23 Got it, thanks. Same story for me. It’s getting old into month 10 now. Last question, when we’re you vaccinated?


   
Barb and Barb reacted
ReplyQuote
(@jamie312)
New Member
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 2
 
Posted by: @kevinnnnnn1995

Anyone else having PVCs or any other heart issues after the vaccine?? Like I mentioned in an earlier post I’m 26 year old male with 0 issues before vaccine. I had the heart issues for 5 days and they went away completely after taking flecainide and magnesium. So now 5 weeks later the PVCs started happening again it just isn’t Β a 24/7 experience. Went back to the cardiologist and they doubled the meds and they have went away again. (For now) just seen a lot of posts regarding the dizziness, head fog, and head aches but haven’t seen many with the heart issues. (I had all the other issues for Atleast 4 weeks). Thanks for any reply’s.Β 

Β 


   
ReplyQuote
(@jamie312)
New Member
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 2
 

I’m having the same issue. PVCs started immediately after vax, went away, and returned again a few weeks later. Not consistent but coming and going. I wore a heart monitor for two weeks and the doctor wasn’t concerned - but I am concerned as this is something I have not felt before, and it seems they come and go. Have yours eventually resolved? I hope!Β 


   
Barb, DrL, Barb and 1 people reacted
ReplyQuote
 Jo
(@justjo415)
New Member
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 1
 

@weewizard this is literally my experience now but I got the Pfizer vaccine I have muscle spasm twitches a over my body stiffness in my legs and arms brain fog vertigo and dizziness. I told my doctor these symptoms didn’t start until after vaccination they told me it’s mental health issue because they ran test and it was normal I been to the Er three times and they documented with messing my spasms and twitches but so far my primary and neurologist don’t know why. Β I need help I can’t drive anymore my hand Arms leg shake my and sudden weakness leave me needed someone near me as I’ve fallen four times. I am having a hard time every single day. I need help!


   
ReplyQuote
 Bro
(@heybro)
Very Active Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 192
 
Posted by: @medee
Posted by: @heybro
Posted by: @medee
Posted by: @euroka

@medee Hi Dee, I saw your private message but I haven't had enough posts to reply you privately. All my test results came back normal. MRI shows that I had myocarditis prior to the V but it was healed. What has helped me so far:

1. Meditation. I meditated intensively for the first 3 months. I followed Dr Joe Dispensa's meditation. Thousand of people healed themselves from cancers, autonomous diseases, and all kind of illness by doing his meditation. You can search him on Youtube and go to testimonial section. There are few cases who suffered heart palpitation and healed themselves by doing his meditation. I recommend you read his book " Becoming supernatural" which explains the principle behind all the meditation scientifically.

Meditation seems to bring down my heart rate but it was still pounding and out of rhythm. Beta blocker helps to regulate the heart rhythm but it lowered the rate down below 50 beats per minute so I stopped using it.

2. Diet. I tried low histamine diet for 3 months which helps. Now I listen to my body and eat what my body needs. A cardiologist said heal your gut, heal your heart.

3. Vitamin. NAC helps tremendously with anxiety and stabilizing the heart rate.Β  I randomly take vitamin D, C, Zinc and probiotics.

4. Focus on things you like instead of thinking about your illness. In other words, distracting yourself as much as you can from thinking about your illness. In my case, I join a drawing course and draw everyday. Drawing to me is like meditation. It stops my monkey mind. Amazingly, since I start drawing, my heart is back to normal.

I hope that helps you.

Thanks a lot! I will certainly try this out. Saving your post for future reference.

May I know for how long did you have palpitations for and how long has it been since it is back to normal?

I hope I too reach the safe shore soon. Take care.😊🤍

What exactly (be specific) is an anti-histamine diet?

What amounts of D, C, etc. are you taking?

Hi, how are you feeling now? And has Joe Dispensa's meditation helped you reach recovery?

Who dat?


   
ReplyQuote
 Dee
(@medee)
Very Active Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 650
 
Posted by: @heybro
Posted by: @medee
Posted by: @heybro
Posted by: @medee
Posted by: @euroka

@medee Hi Dee, I saw your private message but I haven't had enough posts to reply you privately. All my test results came back normal. MRI shows that I had myocarditis prior to the V but it was healed. What has helped me so far:

1. Meditation. I meditated intensively for the first 3 months. I followed Dr Joe Dispensa's meditation. Thousand of people healed themselves from cancers, autonomous diseases, and all kind of illness by doing his meditation. You can search him on Youtube and go to testimonial section. There are few cases who suffered heart palpitation and healed themselves by doing his meditation. I recommend you read his book " Becoming supernatural" which explains the principle behind all the meditation scientifically.

Meditation seems to bring down my heart rate but it was still pounding and out of rhythm. Beta blocker helps to regulate the heart rhythm but it lowered the rate down below 50 beats per minute so I stopped using it.

2. Diet. I tried low histamine diet for 3 months which helps. Now I listen to my body and eat what my body needs. A cardiologist said heal your gut, heal your heart.

3. Vitamin. NAC helps tremendously with anxiety and stabilizing the heart rate.Β  I randomly take vitamin D, C, Zinc and probiotics.

4. Focus on things you like instead of thinking about your illness. In other words, distracting yourself as much as you can from thinking about your illness. In my case, I join a drawing course and draw everyday. Drawing to me is like meditation. It stops my monkey mind. Amazingly, since I start drawing, my heart is back to normal.

I hope that helps you.

Thanks a lot! I will certainly try this out. Saving your post for future reference.

May I know for how long did you have palpitations for and how long has it been since it is back to normal?

I hope I too reach the safe shore soon. Take care.😊🤍

What exactly (be specific) is an anti-histamine diet?

What amounts of D, C, etc. are you taking?

Hi, how are you feeling now? And has Joe Dispensa's meditation helped you reach recovery?

Who dat?

@euroka it is


   
ReplyQuote
Barb
 Barb
(@barb-larue7gmail-com)
Very Active Member
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 130
 

@justjo415 I feel for you and I can relate!

Β 

I have terrible vertigo that has lasted since the summer.

Β 

I can't drive or even leave the house because I can't walk straight and am running into walls.

Β 

Please let us know when you feel better.

Β 

I have other issues on top of the vertigo and am seeing a holistic/functional doctor who hopefully can help me. I'm desperate for my life back, so I feel you!

Β 

Hang in there and I have read that others have recovered so we can at least see that it will eventually happen for us, too.

Β 

Please keep us all posted.


   
Cary L, DrL, Cary L and 1 people reacted
ReplyQuote
 alia
(@sunrise)
Very Active Member
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 223
 

@alecia329Β 

As it is known that there are reported cases of reactivation of herpes simplex and shingles and there is talk of a possible reactivation of Epstein Barr virus and, in general, of a possible susceptibility to infections, I would like to share a list of foods or extracts with a natural antibacterial or antiviral role, which could be taken for prevention:
aloe vera, manuka honey, cloves, pepper, propolis, onion, garlic, turmeric, olive leaves (tea or extract), wormwood, grapefruit seed extract, Akelei Urtinktur, essential oils: oregano, cinnamon, cloves, mint, lemongrass, thymus and so on.
A useful link is:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC5694587/


   
Cary L, DrL, Barb and 3 people reacted
ReplyQuote
(@judit)
Active Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 6
 

Hi,

I have read a scientific paper about BBPV that says: "Proinflammatory cytokines not only affect bone metabolism but also induce oxidative stress in endothelial cells. This leads to recurrent vasospasm, which can lead to BPPV through displacement of otoconia from the macula epithelium [...] Therefore, a possible pathophysiologic mechanism associated with an increased risk of BPPV in mood disorders may be initiated from the inflammatory process"

To me this makes total sense in relation to why the vaccine might have induced vertigo in many of us!!

Here's the reference of the article


   
DrL, Barb, DrL and 1 people reacted
ReplyQuote
(@carym23)
Very Active Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 75
 

@thamollusk Sorry for the delay. I received my first and only Pfizer shot on 4/29/21.


   
ReplyQuote
(@kai85)
New Member
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 4
 
Posted by: @pfizervictim

Hello everyone, figured I'd post an update.

I'm at 7,5 months now and I've improved compared to my last post. The daily headaches have stopped and I don't longer feel miserable anymore,Β  I'm able to drive again, go for walks and just feel more like my old self in general. My vision has also improved altho it does still get a bit blurry from time to time.

I'm however still unable to play videogames or socialize with people, this gives me very sharp temple pain/head pressure, light headedness and makes my vision blurry, however it goes away once I remove myself from the situation or turn of my videogame.

I've also developed anxiety because of all of this, I'm afraid to eat like I did before the vax, I get intrusive thoughts during the day, tight jaw, neck and shoulder muscles and random waves of SOB that last for a couple of mins and then go away, multiple times a day.

My wife still thinks I will recover sometime this year, I'm sceptical after so long but I'm trying to remain positive as well. I'm also seeing a neurologist next week, hope he can be of some assistance.Β 

Β 


   
Gloria M and Gloria M reacted
ReplyQuote
Page 940 / 1152