I m doing a lot better than I was back in June, he said.
Herren checked into a hospital back in April. I had a sore throat and it felt like something was sitting on my chest, he said.
He was transferred from a local hospital to Dayton and spent three weeks in a coma. I woke up in Dayton but the three weeks in between that I don t remember too much, he added.
Now months later, Herren is doing much better, back to work and even just this week, his fiancé gave birth to their first child.
But he s not fully back to normal.
What we know about the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines wtol.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wtol.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
VERIFY: Debunking claims about COVID-19 vaccine effects on men s health
There are claims on social media about the COVID-19 vaccines effects on fertility and susceptibility to other diseases. Our VERIFY team checked with the experts. Author: Tyler Paley Updated: 10:11 PM EST December 21, 2020
TOLEDO, Ohio There are several claims on social media about the COVID-19 vaccines effects on fertility and susceptibility to other diseases.
Let s start with a claim that s making the rounds on social media from an online blog called Health and Money News.
The posting alleges that Pfizer s vaccine can make you infertile.
This claim is flat-out false.
We turned to several sources to VERIFY, including a Pfizer representative, the Food and Drug Administration and ProMedica s coronavirus expert, Dr. Brian Kaminski.
In some cases, getting the vaccine while you are sick with COVID-19 could be dangerous. Author: Amy Steigerwald Updated: 8:44 PM EST December 21, 2020
TOLEDO, Ohio It seems as if everything surrounding COVID-19 is uncertain and ever changing. But there s one thing local doctors are sure of: the COVID-19 vaccine is not meant to cure an active infection.
Meaning, if someone has the virus, getting the shot will not cure them right away. The vaccine is designed to prevent people from getting sick with COVID, said ProMedica s Dr. Brian Kaminski. Giving the vaccine to someone who has an active infection, I wouldn t necessarily expect that would do anything, added Dr. James Tita with Mercy Health St. Vincent Medical Center.