Approximately half of all adults in the United Kingdom have received a dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, and the government plans to have vaccinated all adults by the end of July 2021.
As England begins to reopen after many months of confinement, a recurring question in 2021 in the mouth of many people is whether or not you can enjoy a beer, or any alcoholic beverage, before or after receiving the vaccine.
Can I drink alcohol before or after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine?
Although adults have been told in Russia that they do not drink alcohol after receiving the Sputnik vaccine, or the United Kingdom government or NHS (National Health Service) have given official advice or guidance on whether you can drink or notBefore getting vaccinated.
However, the MHRA (the drug and health products regulatory agency), the body that approved both the Astrazeneca/Oxford vaccine and the Pfizer/Modern vaccine for use, has declared that “there is currently no evidence that drinking alcohol interferes withThe effectiveness of vaccines against COVID-19."We advise anyone worried about this to speak with their health professional."
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Then, in short, for now there is no reason to believe that drinking alcohol is an impediment on the way with vaccination.
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The Independent Medical Advisory Panel of Drinkware, the beneficial advisory organization on alcohol, has also offered advice on alcohol and the COVID-19 vaccine, urging everyone to get vaccinated when they are invited to do so, regardless of whether they drink or drinkNo.They also raise the possible benefits of not drinking alcohol before and after vaccination.
The president of the panel, Dr. Fiona Sim, says: "In the first place, we urge her to listen to the advice of staying at home as much as possible to stop the propagation of the virus."
"Then, we strongly recommend that it is vaccinated whether they offer the dose, regardless of whether or not alcohol drank."
While there is no published data on the specific effects of alcohol in the human body response to the COVID-19 vaccine, there is some evidence that drinking alcohol, especially regular excessive consumption, could interfere with the ability of your body toDevelop immunity in response to some vaccines.
Dr. Sim continues: “We are very interested in emphasizing how important it is to vaccinate.We know that since the beginning of the pandemic last year, between a fifth and one third of the people they have been drinking more than usual. ”
“Then, when it comes to alcohol, we recommend that you consider not drinking for two days before and up to two weeks after being vaccinated, to try to ensure that your immune system is at your best to respond to the vaccine andprotect it.But it is very important to know that, even if you drink, it will still benefit from the vaccine, so not reject it. ”
"If you are a regular drinker, the risks of getting sick seriously if you contract the COVID-19 are particularly high, so you must attend the appointment for vaccination if you are offered one."
Finally, both vaccines are considered to cause side effects in 1 in 10 people;All are considered safe and should not be seen as an impediment to receive it.The most common include arm pain, fatigue, headache, muscle and joint pain and fever.These symptoms are not very different from a hangover and it is possible that alcohol consumption does not help them, so it is worth taking into account the possibility of some side effects when choosing with which drink celebrating.