Questions and answers about immunization against Covid-19
Covid-19 vaccines - what do we know?
-Norway has approved many vaccines.
-Most of them are given in two doses.
- All vaccines reduce the risk of seriously developing the disease and
death on Covid-19.
▸ Everyone in Norway is entitled to free
vaccinations.
Are the vaccines safe?
▸ Yes, vaccines have been "conditionally approved". That is, their
the benefits outweigh the risks.
▸ Yes, you will receive the Covid-19 vaccine. Nothing else.
▸ After vaccination you are entered in the vaccination records. It does
an overview of how many people in Norway are vaccinated. From this record
institutions benefit health service and it is not made available to the police,
the immigration office or other offices.
▸ Yes, you can't get Covid-19 from the vaccine.
Also read our next article: Vaccinations in Norway - A Guide
Why should I get vaccinated?
▸ Covid-19 is an infectious disease. Vaccination lowers the risk of infection and
severe course of the disease.
▸ If all persons aged 18 and over are vaccinated, we will
they could return to normal life.
▸ Remember: It is not certain that people who are vaccinated do not transmit
virus. Therefore, we must continue to comply with the restrictions.
▸ You will be given a vaccination card after you have been vaccinated
vaccinated.
Can I have any side effects from the vaccine?
▸ Yes. The most common side effects are soreness around the site
vaccinations, headache and muscle pain, and fever. These symptoms disappear after
1-3 days. You can take Paracet if you feel unwell.
▸ An allergic reaction to vaccination is also possible. That's why you should
wait at the vaccination site 20 minutes after vaccination.
▸ Vaccinating staff can act in the event of a reaction
allergic.
Remember: Healthcare professionals are bound by professional secrecy. This means that we do not share information about you with other people!
When and where will I get the vaccine?
▸ The elderly, chronically vaccinated, are vaccinated first
sick and medical workers.
▸ A member of the municipality or medical facility will call you when
it will be your turn. You will receive information about the date and place
vaccinations.
▸ You have the right to an interpreter. The translator's services are free!
