Age: 37.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Dyspnoea, Hypopnoea, Lung disorder
Clinical narrative: Her lungs felt like she couldn't take a deep breath; She can't breathe well; She feels like something is in her lungs/It hurts her lungs; This is a spontaneous report received from a contactable reporter(s) (Consumer or other non HCP) from medical information team. The reporter is the patient.  A 37 year-old female patient received bnt162b2 (COMIRNATY), administered in arm, administration date 24Sep2021 (Lot number: FF2587) at the age of 37 years as dose 2, single for covid-19 immunisation. The patient had no relevant medical history. There were no concomitant medications. Vaccination history included: Bnt162b2 (First Dose:, lot number: FC3180.), administration date: 22Aug2021, when the patient was 37 years old, for Covid-19 Immunization, reaction(s): "She was scared she was having a heart attack or something", "heart palpitations/Her heart was palpitating", "felt like she was panicking", "She was under stress", "chest pain", "tightness in her chest", "she had pain in her arm that went to her chest". The following information was reported: HYPOPNOEA (non-serious) with onset 2021, outcome "recovering", described as "Her lungs felt like she couldn't take a deep breath"; DYSPNOEA (non-serious) with onset 2021, outcome "recovering", described as "She can't breathe well"; LUNG DISORDER (non-serious) with onset 2021, outcome "not recovered", described as "She feels like something is in her lungs/It hurts her lungs". The events "her lungs felt like she couldn't take a deep breath", "she can't breathe well" and "she feels like something is in her lungs/it hurts her lungs" were evaluated at the physician office visit and emergency room visit.  Additional information: She was trying to wait it out thinking it would go away, but then she started to read things, and even read about pneumonia. So, she went to the Emergency room again because she figured the clinic would just send her to the Emergency room again. The ER looked at her and told her to follow up with her doctor. This part hasn't worsened, but it is still going on. She was improved. It was not as bad as it was the first or second, or third week. But still it has been almost a month, and she feels like she can't take a deep breath. She had severe complications such as difficulty breathing post vaccination. She can't take a deep breath. The breathing issues are ongoing. She had to go to the emergency twice. She is looking for financial assistance and having 7000 in her savings, but she didn't necessary wanted to use it to pay her medical bills. She was pushed to receive the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine and had to pay for the consequences. She was wondering if Pfizer would cover any of the costs. Do you need to be really poor for them to provide you financial assistance. Response reported as for customers with general questions regarding the Injury Compensation Program or who have questions regarding compensation or liability IF a recipient should suffer an injury (no injury or claim reported). The Injury Compensation Program. She had an adverse reaction to the COVID 19 vaccine. She had to go to the Emergency Room after both vaccines due to adverse reactions. She wants someone to pay her bill. After the first COVID vaccine, it was almost exactly a week later that she started having heart palpitations. It continued throughout the week for 2-3 weeks. She felt like she was panicking. She is a heavy person, but she still runs on the treadmill, and she still likes to workout. She was under stress. Her heart was palpitating. The palpitations have since went away, but they didn't go away until after the second dose. She also had chest pain and tightness in her chest. It was freaking her out. She was scared she was having a heart attack or something. She went to the Emergency room because she went to the pharmacist, and they said they wouldn't be comfortable giving her the next shot without seeing a doctor. She went to the clinic, and they said they couldn't help her, so they told her to go to the Emergency room. The doctor there checked her heart and told her to follow up with a regular care doctor. He said he still recommends the second COVID vaccine. So, she went and got the second COVID vaccine a week later. After the second dose when she would take a deep breath early in the morning her lungs felt like she couldn't take a deep breath. She can't breathe well. She feels like something is in her lungs. It is like she cleaned a bathroom using chemicals and inhaled it. It hurts her lungs. She feels like something is in her lungs that won't go away. She still has it today. She was trying to wait it out thinking it would go away, but then she started to read things, and even read about pneumonia. So, she went to the Emergency room again because she figured the clinic would just send her to the Emergency room again. The ER looked at her and told her to follow up with her doctor. This part hasn't worsened, but it is still going on. She was improved. It is not as bad as it was the first or second, or third week. But still it has been almost a month, and she feels like she can't take a deep breath. She knows she switched arms but doesn't remember which arm she got which in. She knows after the first vaccine she had pain in her arm that went to her chest. That is why she decided to do the other side. Time the Vaccination Was Given (24-hour clock) was unknown, morning mid-day. Vaccine administered at military facility was reported as no. Additional vaccines administered on same date of the pfizer suspect reported as no. Time of Onset (24 hour clock) was reported as a week after. prior Vaccinations (within 4 weeks) reported as no. List other relevant diagnostic and confirmatory test results for event(s), for example, from blood tests, cerebrospinal fluid culture, bacterial sero-type, diagnostic imaging, (e.g., chest X-ray, MRI) reported as no. Patient's Medical History (including any illness at time of vaccination), provide other relevant medical history including but not limited to these conditions diagnosed allergies, compromised immune status, respiratory illness, genetic/chromosomal abnormalities, endocrine abnormalities (including diabetes) and obesity reported as obesity. Investigation assessment reported as no.    Follow-up attempts are completed. No further information is expected.