Flu is bloody miserable, even if you aren't in an at-risk group. Seems daft not to...It's never occurred to me to get the jab. Flu's nasty, but if you're fit & healthy it's ('just') another bug. Measles, whooping cough, campylobacter, e coli, salmonella, rotovirus etc etc didn't kill me, I doubt flu will.
Flu is bloody miserable, even if you aren't in an at-risk group. Seems daft not to...It's never occurred to me to get the jab. Flu's nasty, but if you're fit & healthy it's ('just') another bug. Measles, whooping cough, campylobacter, e coli, salmonella, rotovirus etc etc didn't kill me, I doubt flu will.
Flu is bloody miserable, even if you aren't in an at-risk group. Seems daft not to...It's never occurred to me to get the jab. Flu's nasty, but if you're fit & healthy it's ('just') another bug. Measles, whooping cough, campylobacter, e coli, salmonella, rotovirus etc etc didn't kill me, I doubt flu will.
Like who? My fit & healthy children? My (2) fit & healthy colleagues? My fit & healthy boyfriend?Flu is bloody miserable, even if you aren't in an at-risk group. Seems daft not to...It's never occurred to me to get the jab. Flu's nasty, but if you're fit & healthy it's ('just') another bug. Measles, whooping cough, campylobacter, e coli, salmonella, rotovirus etc etc didn't kill me, I doubt flu will.
No, but you could pass it on to someone more at risk than you, eg. someone who is immuno-compromised. Vaccine refusers never seem to pay regard to the risks to the wider community. Vaccination isn't all about you.
I will almost definitely feel crap after it this year because I'm working the night shift straight after I get it!
I will almost definitely feel crap after it this year because I'm working the night shift straight after I get it!
My GP seems to synchronise their flu vaccination sessions with the Fridays calendar for some reason...
Flu is bloody miserable, even if you aren't in an at-risk group. Seems daft not to...
The object is to reduce pressure on the health service by protecting the "at risk" groups.
no problems here :thumbsup:. had the jab 2 weeks ago no problems :)
The object is to reduce pressure on the health service by protecting the "at risk" groups.
Which - judging by this thread - seems to include yacf ??? ;)
A disproportionate number of cyclists have long-term conditions.
I just lay there, wishing I was dead.
It's never occurred to me to get the jab. Flu's nasty, but if you're fit & healthy it's ('just') another bug. Measles, whooping cough, campylobacter, e coli, salmonella, rotovirus etc etc didn't kill me, I doubt flu will.
How many people here get the 'flu jab'?No effect at all, apart from I feel a bit of a prick ....
What effect does it have on you? Makes me slightly light-headed and feverish.
I had my jab at my GPs last week.
Also had the pneumonia one, which I hadn't thought I was indicated for.
I don't bother with the flu jag. I react badly to intramuscular injections - the muscle swells up to two or three times its size and visibly throbs and is very painful for a couple of days. It's happened on both occasions I had the flu jag, and it happened with all my Hep B jags. I don't seem to be prone to catching flu, and as there's no guarantee that the strains of flu going around will be the ones the vaccine protects against, I'd rather take my chances than have the definite pain of the reaction to the jag.I decided I'd give it a go this year, and see if I've grown out of the bad reactions. I had it on Friday morning, arm was fine until yesterday morning. Swollen, hard, red, and so sore I can't lie on it. ::-)
Redness took several days to go away, swelling developed into a hard lump roughly the same size and shape as an egg, that remained for about 10 days. Left upper arm remains constantly achey, with pain right in the shoulder joint and sometimes in the elbow, especially when weightbearing through the arm. Rest and NSAIDS haven't helped.
I decided I'd give it a go this year, and see if I've grown out of the bad reactions. I had it on Friday morning, arm was fine until yesterday morning. Swollen, hard, red, and so sore I can't lie on it. ::-)
pain right in the shoulder joint
Pain continuing in the muscle, shoulder and elbow joints, almost 6 weeks after having the jag. I have a GP appointment for later today.GP thinks it was a haematoma in the muscle which is taking a while to resolve. If it's still as bad in a couple of weeks, I'm to make an appointment with the nurse for bloods.
Pain continuing in the muscle, shoulder and elbow joints, almost 6 weeks after having the jag. I have a GP appointment for later today.GP thinks it was a haematoma in the muscle which is taking a while to resolve. If it's still as bad in a couple of weeks, I'm to make an appointment with the nurse for bloods.
Pain continues unabated. Worse after exercise, particularly weight-bearing, but even the weight-bearing of opening a door aggravates it. Slightly better if I rest the arm for days on end, but never clears up entirely. Phoned physio at the beginning of January, spoke to one of their call people, got taken through an alogorithm designed to weed out DVT, cancer and MS, then given a sheet of exercises to do. Exercises haven't helped, now on the waiting list for an actual physio, and getting bloods taken next week.Pain continuing in the muscle, shoulder and elbow joints, almost 6 weeks after having the jag. I have a GP appointment for later today.GP thinks it was a haematoma in the muscle which is taking a while to resolve. If it's still as bad in a couple of weeks, I'm to make an appointment with the nurse for bloods.
Saw the physio on Friday. He is bewildered. Gave me some exercises, stretches and a theraband, and I'm going back in a month.Today he poked at my arm until he was sure he'd found the sorest place, then "massaged" the sorest place (rubbed it till it hurt even more), then did ultrasound on it. With a machine, he's not some sort of Sonic the Hedgehog ultrasound-emitting physio. The bottle of ultrasound gel has a bat on the front with smiley teeth. ;D
Herd immunity.
Herd immunity.Flu being as variable as it is, vaccination isn't effective enough to give herd immunity.
I’m another 60 year old. I’ve had the vaccination for the last 5 years. Do it. If it can kill 16 year olds any protection is to be welcomed.
My younger sister caught whooping cough.I'm slightly too old for the whooping cough vaccine. Although my story is nothing like as tragic as PB's I and my two sisters had six weeks of school, with my parents changing all our bedlinen most nights after we'd been sick for several of those weeks. I was still suffering the after effects a year later; I would get a coughing fit if I got agitated about anything. Child number four had been vaccinated and was OK (to the best of my recollection). Child number five was about a year old and I remember the doctor discussing 'mortality rates' with my mother. I assume he didn't realise I could work out what that meant. A bit scary for a nine year old.
OTOH, my daughter's family have been through the mill with a series of nasty infections including tonsillitis and scarlet fever. I think she said they hadn't had flu jabs. Do they normally give flu jabs to primary school aged children?
Do they normally give flu jabs to primary school aged children?
The flu vaccine is offered to all children in Scotland aged 2–5 years (and not yet in school) at their GP practice (children must be aged 2 years or above on 1 September 2017 to be eligible). It is also offered to all primary school children at school.
Do they normally give flu jabs to primary school aged children?
Don’t know about elsewhere, but they do in Scotland nowadays:
http://www.immunisationscotland.org.uk/vaccines-and-diseases/seasonalflu/childflu.aspx (http://www.immunisationscotland.org.uk/vaccines-and-diseases/seasonalflu/childflu.aspx)QuoteThe flu vaccine is offered to all children in Scotland aged 2–5 years (and not yet in school) at their GP practice (children must be aged 2 years or above on 1 September 2017 to be eligible). It is also offered to all primary school children at school.
I believe that part of the reasoning is that as well as being less able to fight off the flu themselves, small children often spend time with their elderly grandparents, who might be as ignorant as Dim and have failed to take advantage of the vaccine, and this gives them one less source of infection. Anyone who has had children at nursery school (or has witnessed the effect demonstrated by a work colleague with children) knows what efficient little germ vectors they can be...
Anti-vaccination posts have been quarantined, not deleted.
Check at Office Reception...
A 9-year-old from the Pyrenees died of flu yesterday.
Anti-vaccination posts have been quarantined, not deleted.
Anti-vaccination posts have been quarantined, not deleted.
Why?
Anti-vaccination posts have been quarantined, not deleted.
Why?
'Debate' about vaccination in general belongs elsewhere.
That is because we try to avoid such blatant idiocy here.
dim,
How about just taking your vaccination conspiracy theories and other trash into POBI please? Taking the piss makes you look even more stupid.
That is because we try to avoid such blatant idiocy here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EwPsFz85gGw (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EwPsFz85gGw)
dim,
How about just taking your vaccination conspiracy theories and other trash into POBI please? Taking the piss makes you look even more stupid.
HEY .... I thought that this thread was discussing flu jabs/vaccinations? .... I am anti vac as previously stated and have linked very good links such as the link to the VAXXED video which was removed from here (which can be found on youtube, but which is also banned in some countries) .... watch the video and listen to 1st hand footage from people who have had very bad experiences ....
I'm not taking the piss, but am merely passing info which I find relevant to this thread .... if you disagree, I don't give a fuck, but don't take the piss if someone does not agree with your thoughts ....
... and if you disagree with what I say or quote, then be adult about it and give your reasons why you disagree .... Fuck .... you are not 12 years old!!! ... grow up mate!!
Jan or jab?Wow has both!
Jan or jab?Jab. Phone autocorrect, which I missed. :(
Jan or jab?Jab. Phone autocorrect, which I missed. :(
Measles is now so rare in the UK that most of will never see a case
Measles is now so rare in the UK that most of will never see a case
It's one of those diseases that the Deaf community remembers properly. For obvious reasons.
dim,
How about just taking your vaccination conspiracy theories and other trash into POBI please? Taking the piss makes you look even more stupid.
HEY .... I thought that this thread was discussing flu jabs/vaccinations? .... I am anti vac as previously stated and have linked very good links such as the link to the VAXXED video which was removed from here (which can be found on youtube, but which is also banned in some countries) .... watch the video and listen to 1st hand footage from people who have had very bad experiences ....
I'm not taking the piss, but am merely passing info which I find relevant to this thread .... if you disagree, I don't give a fuck, but don't take the piss if someone does not agree with your thoughts ....
... and if you disagree with what I say or quote, then be adult about it and give your reasons why you disagree .... Fuck .... you are not 12 years old!!! ... grow up mate!!
Ben is in bed. He feels the worst he has done. He and Marf will take the day off tomorrow. I was in bed from 11 til 2. I am tidying up then going to bed. This shit never ends.
Flu zonked my friend's pancreas too. A bout of a flu and a few weeks later he was found unconscious on the kitchen floor.
My wife's grandmother had rubella when she had first child. He had significant mental and physical disabilities including the heart defect that killed him a few years ago. We forget about these things and how common they were.
I had all three childhood infections, measles, mumps and German measles, not sure why I wasn't vaccinated but no serious effects of any of the infections in my case.
Flu zonked my friend's pancreas too. A bout of a flu and a few weeks later he was found unconscious on the kitchen floor.
My wife's grandmother had rubella when she had first child. He had significant mental and physical disabilities including the heart defect that killed him a few years ago. We forget about these things and how common they were.
Flu zonked my friend's pancreas too. A bout of a flu and a few weeks later he was found unconscious on the kitchen floor.
Well Mr M was told to get one (he has asthma) but Suffolk have run out of vaccines ::-) so I guess he'll just have to man up....and avoid being breathed on by sickly people.
I had all three childhood infections, measles, mumps and German measles, not sure why I wasn't vaccinated but no serious effects of any of the infections in my case.
I don't know your age but I know I was not offered these.
I was born in 1958. I had measles at about 5, mumps at around 7 and rubella at 17.
My younger siblings were offered these as they were introduced.
A bit older than you Helly, I think the only vaccinations available were BCG, Polio and Smallpox. I managed to catch all the childhood illnesses - Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Whooping cough and Chicken pox in rapid succession when I was 6 or 7. I think the only lasting effect was losing more or less a years schooling.
Well Mr M was told to get one (he has asthma) but Suffolk have run out of vaccines ::-) so I guess he'll just have to man up....and avoid being breathed on by sickly people.
Or pay £10 at a supermarket pharmacy of his choice?
Whatever your ailment, Get Well Soon!
[husband] spent 3 hours with [son] in an NHS drop in centre as his tonsillitis has spread- much worse. We now have a fourth course and third type of antibiotic. I spent most of yesterday in bed. [husband] is coughing.
Last week 35 people in the UK died of flu. (https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/jan/25/three-times-more-people-dying-from-flu-in-uk-than-last-winter)
Still want to put off having the jab?
[You really don't want this one.
Recovering slowly; and if this is flu (no test undertaken) I think it's my third ever 'attack', fortunately the last being over 20 years ago. But this is by far the worst with added broken eardrum. Complete range of unpleasant illness including temperatures twice high enough to confuse my brain more than normal. If I have been flippant about flu previously I certainly won't again...and will think about anti-flu jab next winter.
And any of our learned friends cast light on the reason for this?
The newly available ‘adjuvanted’ vaccine is expected to significantly boost effectiveness by improving the body’s immune response to the vaccine. This is important because typically, older adults’ bodies do not respond as well to the flu vaccine due to their naturally weaker immune systems. Older adults are also more likely to suffer complications from flu.
Anecdotally, it seems the the NHS south is working rather better than the NHS north at the moment.
Anecdotally, it seems the the NHS south is working rather better than the NHS north at the moment.
It's a plot to kill us Labour voting Northerners off !
Phoned my doc last week for a flu jab. They've run out of the over 65 version. I'll try again next week.Same in my local version of boots.
Arm seemed to be hurt for a bit longer than last year.
Resurrecting this thread... I've read it, but it doesn't answer my question:
Why would the NHS offer a fit and healthy 46-year-old man a flu jab? Mr fimm got the letter, and we don't understand why.
Resurrecting this thread... I've read it, but it doesn't answer my question:
Why would the NHS offer a fit and healthy 46-year-old man a flu jab? Mr fimm got the letter, and we don't understand why.
I've always understood that there's only so much flu vaccine to go round, so young and healthy people shouldn't take it away from people who need it.
QuoteResurrecting this thread... I've read it, but it doesn't answer my question:
Why would the NHS offer a fit and healthy 46-year-old man a flu jab? Mr fimm got the letter, and we don't understand why.
I've always understood that there's only so much flu vaccine to go round, so young and healthy people shouldn't take it away from people who need it.
People between 11 and 65 are eligible if they fall into a high risk group, certain issues are coded in the notes and searches pick up the codes
Sometimes codes or searches pick up errors, sometimes its a forgotten pathology
I have had to answer the why question quite a lot this year, the most common answer is BMI or 40 or greater
Asthma that may have settled years ago and not be on treatment (in theory only eligible if on a regular inhaled steroid)
ever having been coded as a carer
There are a few people that the searches pick up and its unclear why even after searching thru the notes
Nevermind GP coding errors. Last night in A&E we realised my admission notes said "history of blood clots" (untrue). What I ACTUALLY said was "had procedure with blood clot risk" which is why procedure nurse AND GP sent me to waste A&E time... When I flagged this up, doc said it made no difference to treatment... But is going to sit and lurk in my fucking medical records along with all the other nonsense and bite me on the arse with something like travel insurance I am sure... I don't understand why 1 min isn't spent crossing it out, adding an explanation and me + clinician signing it.
Medical records CANNOT be treated as sacrosanct while they contain such misrepresentations. I was never asked about other history of clots, I just told them "I'd been sent, cos of procedure and risk".
Procedure risk != history!
Mr fimm had a phone chat with a GP and they reckoned either a) error or b) something to do with some checks he had on a possible heart issue a couple of years back (he was getting something odd, I don't remember the details, and they did some investigations and made him wear an ECG for a day and then told him to go away). Anyway we are going to ignore the flu jab letter.QuoteResurrecting this thread... I've read it, but it doesn't answer my question:
Why would the NHS offer a fit and healthy 46-year-old man a flu jab? Mr fimm got the letter, and we don't understand why.
I've always understood that there's only so much flu vaccine to go round, so young and healthy people shouldn't take it away from people who need it.
People between 11 and 65 are eligible if they fall into a high risk group, certain issues are coded in the notes and searches pick up the codes
Sometimes codes or searches pick up errors, sometimes its a forgotten pathology
I have had to answer the why question quite a lot this year, the most common answer is BMI or 40 or greater
Asthma that may have settled years ago and not be on treatment (in theory only eligible if on a regular inhaled steroid)
ever having been coded as a carer
There are a few people that the searches pick up and its unclear why even after searching thru the notes
[Yiddishe (non)mama] Have you eaten enough?
[Yiddishe (non)mama] Have you eaten enough?
Yes, I’m sure I have thanks. For your entertainment HK refers to me as “ large thing”, I obviously refer to her as “ small thing”
Following my excellent experience yesterday I felt pretty much fine this morning, so went out on the bike for 2.5 to 3 hrs.
Midways through the afternoon ( back home by now) I feel quite grotty, shivery and cold. My joints ache more than the osteoarthritis norm.
Is this just fairly normal, or unusual but ok, or something to keep track of please?
We've got a mass vaccination centre in the Croydon Ikea. Husband had to argue his case whereas normally it's them asking him to come in - apparently they are rationing them round here with over 65s the priority.
We've got a mass vaccination centre in the Croydon Ikea. Husband had to argue his case whereas normally it's them asking him to come in - apparently they are rationing them round here with over 65s the priority.
That doesn't really make sense, given that the over-65s get a different vaccine.
That doesn't really make sense, given that the over-65s get a different vaccine.
I'm sure there's a more recent series of posts that I can't find for this, so if the movers need to get involved then so be it.
Just been for my OHSAS flu jab, issued by a dental therapist.
Questions were being asked about what is being issued, in my case:
Flucelvax Tetra
Egg free
4 strains, 2 A and 2 B of which I have taken a photo
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20201014/9d733036db3e950e22db3065be59ddb9.jpg)
Sent from my BKL-L09 using Tapatalk
Am I being reckless in not being concerned at all? I am 57 and never have an annual flu jab. I could not claim to have never had the flu but I haven't been incapacitated by flu for donkeys years, touch wood ...I used to feel like you, but MrsC persuaded me to pay a couple of years ago. I mentioned that I was intending to get a jab to my GP (to make sure it didn't interfere with the treatment he was organising for me) and he seemed quite pleased that I was bothering. A lot of the people I mix with in the village are elderly, in some cases very, so keeping it away from them was part of the incentive.
Have one booked through work, which means I have to go into London to have it. Would it be unwise to cycle the 50 miles home afterwards?My right arm "weighed a tonne" by the time I got home, that was a 20min drive.
Have one booked through work, which means I have to go into London to have it. Would it be unwise to cycle the 50 miles home afterwards?
The door intercom protocol has been stepped up from "press the button and the receptionist will press their button" to an inaudible conversation about who you are, why you're there and whether you have any COVID-19 symptoms before they'll allow entry. Not sure how barakta would cope.
The door intercom protocol has been stepped up from "press the button and the receptionist will press their button" to an inaudible conversation about who you are, why you're there and whether you have any COVID-19 symptoms before they'll allow entry. Not sure how barakta would cope.
[1] Well it was supposed to be a nurse. Given what they were wearing it could have been a ballet dancer on day release from Cryptanalysis 101 for all I know.
Popped along to docs' surgery/canolfan iechyd yesterday so Nurse Love (her real name) could jab me. All very slick Covid safety protocols. In and out in 45 seconds. Followed by a solitary walk on a deserted Harlech beach 8)Aye my arm weighed a tonne after mine, mind it's into a muscle so not a huge surprize, a redeployed dentist did mine, theyre more into injecting local anaesthetics so...
But boy does my arm ache :'( Have had a few flu jabs, with ne'er a tickle before.
Have one booked through work, which means I have to go into London to have it. Would it be unwise to cycle the 50 miles home afterwards?
Perfectly do-able IME.
How many people here get the 'flu jab'?Had mine on Friday (6th Nov). No side effects at the moment. :thumbsup:
What effect does it have on you? Makes me slightly light-headed and feverish?
Still none round here.Of course, that afternoon I get a call from the surgery inviting me for a flu jab on Friday.
I'm in for lots of stabbing tomorrow at the GP surgery: flu jab, INR finger-pricker test and then 5 different bloods for the cancer/urology consultant online* appt next week (6 years on so should be OK)
Good news is that I don't have to drive about 28 miles each way to then struggle to find a car park space at the hospital in Coventry.
Today (two days later) I received a missive from the NHS saying how important it is for us "vulnerables" to have the flu jab, so I should ring my local surgery and book one :facepalm:. The irony of this was furthered by a second sheet saying how they'd like to save money by not sending these letters. No shit.
As a soon-to-be 58 year old I was expecting an invite which has thus far failed to materialise. mllePB who is younger than I has already had the invite and the jab. We are registered at the same GP's surgery.
This doesn't overly bother me though as I gleaned recently that the flu jabnis 40% to 60% effective. Pretty low numbers when you consider what they are talking re covid vaccinations, and, isn't herd immunity somewhere in the 70% plus bracket? I'm sure somebody who knows better will enlighten me soonest.
Anyhow, if they can't even invite me for a flu vaccine what do you think my chances are for a covid dose?
I had a letter yesterday from the NHS, although I had my flu vaccine months ago through work. I’m surprised work hasn’t let the NHS know, given that I work in the NHS.
I had a letter yesterday from the NHS, although I had my flu vaccine months ago through work. I’m surprised work hasn’t let the NHS know, given that I work in the NHS.
I got a letter on Monday... having had the jab on Saturday.
If you had the jab through your employer, then they will only inform your GP with your consent.
However, that will change with the Covid vaccine. As part of getting it, NHS staff will have to consent to the Government having access to their individual vaccination and GP medical records - a level of detail that has never had to be provided before and that no-one has been able to get a justification for (the ICO is being somewhat quiet on the matter). Not only that, but the consent will be blanket to allow sharing of your medical records with various government departments and third parties.
Unions and privacy campaigners are flagging significant concerns and reminding staff they have the legal right to refuse to share data.
I had a letter yesterday from the NHS, although I had my flu vaccine months ago through work. I’m surprised work hasn’t let the NHS know, given that I work in the NHS.
I got a letter on Monday... having had the jab on Saturday.
If you had the jab through your employer, then they will only inform your GP with your consent.
However, that will change with the Covid vaccine. As part of getting it, NHS staff will have to consent to the Government having access to their individual vaccination and GP medical records - a level of detail that has never had to be provided before and that no-one has been able to get a justification for (the ICO is being somewhat quiet on the matter). Not only that, but the consent will be blanket to allow sharing of your medical records with various government departments and third parties.
Unions and privacy campaigners are flagging significant concerns and reminding staff they have the legal right to refuse to share data.
Is that just NHS staff being asked to share that data?
I had a letter yesterday from the NHS, although I had my flu vaccine months ago through work. I’m surprised work hasn’t let the NHS know, given that I work in the NHS.
I had a letter yesterday from the NHS, although I had my flu vaccine months ago through work. I’m surprised work hasn’t let the NHS know, given that I work in the NHS.
My NHS invite actually came through my GP surgery. I’ve heard that parts of the NHS don’t talk very well together , and that a lot of data exchange between areas is people re-typing it, csv / spreadsheets, or emailing stuff. Pretty rubbish in this day and age.
I have digital access to my NHS records , and I have one entry saying I didn’t turn up for my flu vaccine appointment, and a record a day later saying I’ve had the flu vaccine. I’ve flagged that the attendance record is incorrect but gp surgery not corrected it, despite a month to do so. I wonder how many other records are wrong, especially is patient doesn’t yet have access to check?
I have digital access to my NHS records
I have digital access to my NHS records
Blimey! Whose bread did you butter?
I have digital access to my NHS records
Blimey! Whose bread did you butter?
I have access to mine as well. All English GP surgeries should be offering access to patients - it's a legal requirement - but you have to register and many surgeries don't publicise it.
I have digital access to my NHS records
Blimey! Whose bread did you butter?
I have access to mine as well. All English GP surgeries should be offering access to patients - it's a legal requirement - but you have to register and many surgeries don't publicise it.
Interesting. I've already alluded to the fact that mine went missing many years ago, and that seems to have meant that no-one's seen fit to add anything to them since the date of loss, so I have to prompt my GP practice if I want anything I'm supposedly entitled to. But they also give the impression that I need an FoI request to Brenda herself if I want to know what they actually have on me. Perhaps that's to avoid admitting they have nothing!
I have digital access to my NHS records
Blimey! Whose bread did you butter?
I have access to mine as well. All English GP surgeries should be offering access to patients - it's a legal requirement - but you have to register and many surgeries don't publicise it.
Interesting. I've already alluded to the fact that mine went missing many years ago, and that seems to have meant that no-one's seen fit to add anything to them since the date of loss, so I have to prompt my GP practice if I want anything I'm supposedly entitled to. But they also give the impression that I need an FoI request to Brenda herself if I want to know what they actually have on me. Perhaps that's to avoid admitting they have nothing!
Your current practice should have records post any lost records. They are legally obliged to keep records (which may be minimal if you don't attend frequently) and to give you access to them. More information here: How to access your health records (https://www.nhs.uk/using-the-nhs/about-the-nhs/how-to-access-your-health-records/)
I have digital access to my NHS records
Blimey! Whose bread did you butter?
I have access to mine as well. All English GP surgeries should be offering access to patients - it's a legal requirement - but you have to register and many surgeries don't publicise it.
Not only that, but the consent will be blanket to allow sharing of your medical records with various government departments and third parties.
In a similar vein once you are an old codger like me you are supposed to have a lifetime Pneumonia jab. Nothing at all from my surgery although have had the flu jab.
In a similar vein once you are an old codger like me you are supposed to have a lifetime Pneumonia jab. Nothing at all from my surgery although have had the flu jab.
In a similar vein once you are an old codger like me you are supposed to have a lifetime Pneumonia jab. Nothing at all from my surgery although have had the flu jab.