There are no known medical conditions which absolutely prevent a person from getting a Covid-19 vaccine.
However, as with everything during the pandemic nothing is simple and there are rare circumstances where people should consult with physicians to help them make an informed decision and
manage any potential risk. One of these health conditions which is somewhat of a murky gray area is known severe allergies either to previous vaccines or to the first shot of a Covid-19 vaccine and the CDC currently
provides guidance on what people with these allergies should do.
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Anaphylaxis, [...] . But although this sounds scary, if every single person in the U.S. got a Covid-19 vaccine, only 1,600 people would experience this and it is
easily treatable.
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“There are no specific contraindications for people with cancer, although in some cases, patients might not mount an effective immune response,” said Dr Benjamin G. Neel, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Medicine at NYU School of Medicine and Director of the Laura and Isaac Perlmutter Cancer Center.
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“Our patients should not get live virus vaccines but that is not an issue with any Covid-19 vaccines that are currently approved,” said Gwen Nichols, MD, Chief Medical Officer of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society (LLS).
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As for everything else? Well, there really are no other known medical conditions which clearly warrant consideration for a vaccine exemption in those > 12 years old who are currently eligible.