Environmental science and pollution research international · 2023
Assessing the Self-reported After Events Following Immunization of COVID-19 Vaccines in Turkey and Bangladesh.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Sultana Arifa, Mim Sabiha Rahman, Saha Ananya, Yesmin Fahmida, Tahsin Md Rafat, Bahar Nasiba Binte, Fatema Kazi Rubiya, Shahriar Saimon, Prattay Kazi Milenur Rahman, Rabbi Fazle, Noushin Fabiha, Samodder Mithun, Sadia Qurratul Ain, Ferdous Jannatul, Mamun Md Ariful Haque, Uddin Mohammad Ikram, Akter Tahmina, Rahman Md Mustafizur, Sarker Md Moklesur Rahman, Kuddus Md Ruhul, Aktar Fahima, Chowdhury Jakir Ahmed, Chowdhury Abu Asad, Kabir Shaila, Büyüker Sultan Mehtap, Rahman Md Sohanur, Rahman Md Habibur, Amran Md Shah
Аннотация
Though mass vaccination programs helped to reduce the severity of the ongoing pandemic, various unwanted effects were reported in Turkey and Bangladesh after taking vaccines. The purpose of this study was to evaluate and compare the adverse effects of several vaccines in Turkey and Bangladesh and how the population of both countries prioritizes the continuation of vaccination compared to the side effects. An online survey with a pretest was conducted to gather data over the research period from July 10, 2021 to December 10, 2021. Finally, the questionnaire was shared with the mass population of Turkey and Bangladesh who have received at least one or two doses of the COVID-19 vaccines. The quality of the questionnaire was evaluated with Cronbach's alpha test. The study consisted of 1508 respondents from Bangladesh and 602 respondents from Turkey. Among the total 2110 respondents, 50.0% were male 66.8% were from the 18-30 years age range, and 77.5% reported living in the city area. Among all the respondents, 64.99% of those vaccinated in Bangladesh and 67.28% of those vaccinated in Turkey reported side effects after vaccinations. Participants receiving mRNA vaccines (Pfizer and Moderna) experienced the most side effects, with many reporting pain at the injection site in both nations. Following that, fever, body pain, and headache were common in Bangladesh, whereas body pain, fatigue, and arm numbness were common in Turkey. The study found no significant adverse events reported in Turkey and Bangladesh following the first and second doses of COVID-19 vaccination. These COVID-19 vaccines showed similar patterns of efficacy and safety during the short period of analysis. Vaccines from different manufacturers showed a non-significant level of adverse events during this binational AEFI approach to COVID-19 vaccines. More studies are recommended on the efficacy and safety of several vaccines to discover unexpected effects.