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Boosters are being bolstered around the country, with the wait time between second and third doses shortened to 3 months. More needles are going into more arms and the bravest of us can feel a little bit challenged. It turns out, there's plenty of suggestions or myths to make it a little more pleasant, but just how true are they? The RNZ office has heard a few rumours about how to avoid some of the post-booster symptoms, and we put them to Immunisation Advisory Centre director Dr Nikki Turner. Would getting the vaccine in my dominant arm pump the blood around more and reduce the lingering pain? "It actually doesn't matter which arm you get the vaccine, and you have a choice, both arms will work the same, there won't be any difference," Dr Turner said. "Some people we suggest get your vaccine in the arm that you're not going to sleep on, because people find it very uncomfortable sleeping if it's a bit painful afterwards. "Some people would

Ashley bloomfieldNikki turnerImmunisation advisory centreHealth dr ashley bloomfieldHealth dr ashleyRadio new zealandUblic radioUrrent affairs