You had COVVI-19: what you need to know before you can vaccinate

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19/02/2023
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Je certifie ne pas envoyer d'e-mail indésirableLa Haute autorité de Santé a émis des recommandations particulières concernant la vaccination de celles et ceux qui ont déjà eu la Covid-19. Voici ce que les anciens malades doivent savoir avant de prendre rendez-vous pour se faire vacciner contre le coronavirus.

Unfortunately are you one of those who contracted COVVI-19 and you want to be vaccinated?The access conditions are slightly different compared to those of uninfected persons.

Here is what the High Authority for Health (HAS) recommends about the vaccination of former patients.

A period of 3 to 6 months before the first injection

According to HAS, """"people who have had a SARS-COV-2 infection, confirmed by an RT-PCR or antigenic test, whether or not they have developed a symptomatic form of COVID-19, should be considered protectedfor at least 3 months by post-infectious immunity.""""

Cependant, elle reconnaît que """"les données actuelles ne permettent pas pour le moment de statuer sur la réponse immunitaire au-delà de 6 mois."""" Elle préconise donc de se faire vacciner """"dans un délai proche de 6 mois et confirme qu’elle ne doit pas être envisagée avant un délai de 3 mois après l’infection.""""

Finally, she recalls that the presence of persistent symptoms after a covid-19 is not a contraindication to vaccination.

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A single dose of vaccine for people already infected with COVVI-19

Former patients do not need a second dose explains the High Authority for Health, regardless of the seniority of the infection. Pourquoi ? Car ils conservent une """"mémoire immunitaire"""". Selon elle, """"la dose unique de vaccin jouera ainsi un rôle de rappel"""".

However, two exceptions are to be known:

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A quick serological test before being vaccinated

You will only have one dose, provided you have been contaminated.To do this, you will have to provide the results of a recent PCR or antigenic test, or confirm an older contamination with positive serology.

In a notice published on June 4, the High Authority for Health recommends the use of rapid serological tests (TROD) in parallel with the first dose of vaccine to identify people infected with SARS-COV-2 whose infection n'was not diagnosed.Immunocompetent persons without known history of SARS-COV-2 infection are concerned, and more particularly those are most likely to make an asymptomatic form of the disease.

""""It is estimated that 23% of the population has been infected while only 8% was detected by PCR or antigenic test. Il serait donc utile d’identifier tous ceux qui ont été infectés sans le savoir"""", justifie la HAS.