Could someone who is viewing this You Tube let me know some information?
I recently receive 4 rabies shots. Two in the left arm and two in the
right arm.
The first in the right arm was done pretty much like what was in the above
video.
The second was in the left arm....also pretty normal. No reactions or
anything.
Then on the third shot, the nurse tapped my shoulder end bone, as if to
locate the spot. She was not anywhere near the normal spot. She slowly
stuck the needle in kind of the back side of the shoulder end and started
letting the medicine go in. I felt it travel over my shoulder, up the side
of my neck, behind my ear, and then 'pool' at the top of my skull. I told
her that I felt it at the top of my head and she replied really weird,
"Good." Afterward, my right eye lid drooped, watered, and my vision was
blurry. I reported the 'attack' and the nurse in risk management---who
should know how a shot should feel -----told me that it was within the
standards of care. I reported it to the nursing licensing board where
there are two educated nurses and they denied further investigation of the
issue. I told my doctor, who didn't want to bother with me! (he's not my
doctor anymore.)
Does ANYONE out there believe me that this happened? What should I do? Am
I right that this was wrong? There is no care for my eye now because my
medical history is such. Not one medical person I've seen afterward wants
to bother with me. Will I lose my vision? What should I do?
@ goodevil1110 : it's only distilled water... @ MrILovemishi: thank you for
your comment. sorry if it is not so good. it's only our project/requirement
in one of our subjects last summer. i hope you understand. next time, we'll
try to make another one but i promise it'll be much much better than this.
=)
@Chinzy14 no its okey.. i just wanted to watch,, it because.. i did'nt see
the demo.. of our c.i. actually i'm the one acted as a patient,,because my
grp.mates are frightened.. and also they wanted to watch the demo carefully
so they can perform the i.m. better..
This is NOT an intramuscular injection. It is a subcutaneous injection. For
an intramuscular injection, the skin is held taut, either between the thumb
and forfinger or the "z-track" technique.
THAT'S KINDD of helpful but it was gonna be better if there were more
visualised facilities for assuring that the viewers could receive much
better instruction of how to apply any ways good job
Thimerosal(ethylmercury) was never used as a preservative in MMR
immunizations, though it is used in some flu vaccines. Many parents are
requesting single immunizations for measles, mumps and rubella now, rather
than the combo MMR shot since there are preliminary studies showing that
the risk of complications is slightly lower with the single shots. Hope
that helps.
Stockport NHS Foundation Trust flu jab podcast - winter 2013.
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