Age: 71.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Fatigue, Gait disturbance, Hallucination, Headache, Impaired driving ability
Clinical narrative: She got her vaccine, no pain, not even a red mark on the arm.  She was to stay 30 minutes due to her immune issues, and she immediately felt like a ripple of a headache from the top of her forehead going all the way back and down her head.  She waited 25 minutes and went home.  She laid down and the headache never went pounding until the next morning.  She was weak and tired on Wednesday.  That night she saw the red infection around her left leg.  She was laying down and her hand dropped to her leg and at the top of her left thigh she looked at it and it looked like a wide ribbon that went all the way around the leg was pinkish red.  Then she went to sleep and when she woke up at 4:30 she almost fell.  She sat back on her bed as she was dizzy and from then on was dizzy upon sitting or standing and had to take her time.  She then couldn't turn to the left or right without spinning out and falling.   At the same time she was talking to people who stated that she was weird sounding and that she was not on the topic they were discussing, and she started calling her several times a day to check on her.   She had red eyes and conjunctivitis.  On Friday morning her friend came over to check on her and told her that she didn't look good and took her to the ER.  She could barely walk and took her to the ER and as she started to walk they told the ER that she needed a wheelchair and had to put her stuff on a conveyer belt and put her in a wheelchair.  He took her to the unit due to her adverse reaction to the vaccine.  She was still very dizzy after getting to the bed, and showed the infection on her leg.   It had blistered and it was starting to clear.  She was tested to see if she had a stroke and was in the ER for 4-5 hours, and the gave her no treatment, and determined that she was fatigued.  She was having a pain from her rib cage to her right hip that finally went away after 3-4 days.    She went home and was supposed to go feed some friends cows and horses and remembers slipping off the road to the right, and slowed down and then she went home and fed her cows and horses about 4 miles away and then let them back out of the barn.  She did some sweeping, and thought she could hear someone talking through a microphone audio and she could hear him say "what is she doing", and could only hear it in one spot.  She then continued cleaning and then saw the owner of the property coming at her with a woman and a horse and then saw him rubbing a horse and the woman was taking pictures.  She then found out that none of this happened and that she was having hallucinations.  This she found out by talking to the owner who said that  nothing that she thought happened did not.   She went home and was slipping off the road again and realized that she should not be driving on Friday after her ER visit.      On Monday she had the day off and realized that she had been hallucinating on Friday and was talking to her friends.  She went out Monday  night and had dinner with her and tracking her moves.  She was supposed to get the 2nd vaccine, and her friend told her that she should not have the 2nd one, and she was advised by her doctors not to get it.  She then went into the and informed them what happened and they took a report from her.   They told her that she was not hallucinating but lucid dreaming.     Following this she knew that she was okay and trying to figure out if she was hallucinating, and was back to somewhat normal by Tuesday.  She has lost completely of what happened yesterday and has to think about her actions and has to think carefully about what her actions are and that is slowly coming back.  She  used to have a good memory and since the vaccine has to catch what she is supposed to do and feels that this is not her usual and is going to a rehab center and ask for some assistance to get her brain back in gear.   She has to have alarms set to remind her of what she needs to do as she cannot remember what her next steps are.