Received May 11, 2026
Reports are unverified and do not show that a vaccine caused an event. Full disclaimer
| Type | Name | Manufacturer | Dose | Lot | Route / Site |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FLU3 | INFLUENZA (SEASONAL) (FLUZONE) | SANOFI PASTEUR | UNK | UT88O2LA | SYR / RA |
On October 9, 2025, at approximately 1 p.m., I received my flu vaccine at the Medical Center Flu Vaccine Expo. Within three hours of vaccination, I started experiencing mild pain within my right shoulder joint. That pain increased throughout the night making sleep difficult. Upon waking in the morning, I was unable to use my right arm without excruciating pain. I had sharp pain in the front of my shoulder, accompanied by a dull ache within the joint. My normal morning routine such as: brushing hair, brushing teeth, and driving was impossible because I could not use my dominant arm without immense pain. I was seen by Medical Center on October 10, 2025, at 8 a.m., where I was told that my pain was probably due to incorrect injection technique. I was referred to physical therapy and I have attended weekly since October 23, 2025. On January 8, 2026 I received an MRI and was diagnosed with: Infraspinatus tendinosis, possible partial tearing of the Infraspinatus tendon at the footprint of the bursal surface, AC joint arthrosis, subacromial/subdeltoid bursa edema, and subacromial impingement syndrome. At my follow-up appointment on January 28, 2026, I received a corticosteroid injection and was referred to an orthopedic specialist. The orthopedic specialist obtained an x-ray of the right shoulder with no abnormalities. She has given the same diagnosis as supported in the MRI. On May 5, 2026, I received my second corticosteroid injection as I am still in pain. I continue my weekly PT sessions as well.
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penicillin, moxifloxacin
On January 8, 2026 I received an MRI and was diagnosed with: Infraspinatus tendinosis, possible partial tearing of the Infraspinatus tendon at the footprint of the bursal surface, AC joint arthrosis, subacromial/subdeltoid bursa edema, and subacromial impingement syndrome.