1. You can't get COVID-19 vaccine after catching a cold.
I'm pretty sure I can't get the COVID-19 vaccine after catching a cold. I can't stand it for two reasons. The first reason is that my own resistance is poor during the cold, and the second reason is that there will be a series of biochemical reactions after COVID-19 vaccine is injected into my body. So, when you find yourself catching a cold, don't go to the community to make an appointment for COVID-19 vaccine, because the doctor won't give you a vaccine.
2. We can wait until the cold is cured before taking COVID-19 vaccine.
This doesn't mean that you can't get the COVID-19 vaccine completely when you have a cold. We can wait until the cold is cured before getting the COVID-19 vaccine. Generally speaking, the common cold will be cured in less than a week. We can postpone the appointment for a week until the cold is completely cured, and then queue up for COVID-19 vaccine in the local community or hospital.
3. Vaccination with COVID-19 vaccine during a cold will have a series of side effects.
We must first make clear the significance of our financial COVID-19 vaccine, of course, in order to enhance our body's resistance and better fight the virus. That's why we can't inject intravenous vaccine during a cold, because COVID-19 vaccine will have a series of side effects during a cold. For example, when we catch a cold, we will have a lot of uncomfortable reactions. At this time, if we are vaccinated with COVID-19 vaccine, our cold will only get worse. In addition, after vaccination with COVID-19 vaccine, our bodies will have biochemical reactions. Since we have the flu virus, we may not be able to play the role of a vaccine. To sum up, COVID-19 vaccine should not be inoculated during a cold.