Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, FLUX
Symptoms: Vaccination site mass
Clinical narrative: bump on the injection site/ mole-like with a diameter of 1/2 inch; This is a spontaneous report received from a Consumer or other non HCP from medical information team.  A 70-year-old female patient received BNT162b2 omicron (kp.2) (COMIRNATY (2024-2025 FORMULA)), as dose 1, single (Batch/Lot number: unknown), in right arm for covid-19 immunisation; influenza vaccine (FLU VACCINE VII), as dose number unknown, single) for immunisation. The patient's relevant medical history was not reported. Concomitant medication(s) included: SYNTHROID. Vaccination history included: Bnt162b2, bnt162b2 omi ba.4-5 (DOSE NUMBER UNKNOWN (BOOSTER), SINGLE), for COVID-19 immunization, reaction(s): "chills", "low grade fever", "the injection site was gray, red and warm to the touch", "It still feel a little bit lumpy underneath", "the injection site was gray, red and warm to the touch". The following information was reported: VACCINATION SITE MASS (non-serious), outcome "not recovered", described as "bump on the injection site/ mole-like with a diameter of 1/2 inch". Therapeutic measures were taken as a result of vaccination site mass.  Additional information: Patient was calling about the Comirnaty vaccine. Patient said received it 2 years ago and then so the injection site patient mentioned was grey and red and then warm to the touch this is from 2 years ago and then 2 years later there was a bump on where the vaccine was injected so she is concerned about the bump. So, The bump is around half inch in diameter and when the healthcare professional who injecting her saw it looks like a mole in appearance and then I think that's pretty much as so. Patient have the bump for 2 years and patient just realized today when patient got the new COVID vaccine. Patient already answered her question. so and she is just wanted to report this one. Her age by the way is 70. Reporter stated, Yes, that's correct. Patient did not get the vaccine in my right arm. Patient choose to get it in left arm and that's what precipitated. This phone call is the technician as said I wasn't sure, she was training to be a Pharmacist or whether patient was just technician but patient did look at it and patient said, this was from 2 years ago have this and patient said yes, patient didn't take anything of it. It's just you know patient now, patient emphatic that it was not there prior to my injection with COVID Vaccine and as patient not a penalty person, patient not an alarmist but patient was concerned about it and which obviously precipitated this phone call. So, it's still there. Patient said it looks like it turned into a mole and obviously with mole would think about cancer. So, know patient don't think that's what it is but okay that's what following. It's not just about me. It may be waiting in other people. Patient don't know. When clarify about precipitated, consumer stated, "Okay, well you know as said to other safety associates, two other associates prior to you. My vaccination in my right arm, my husband and I went to our primary care. I had the typical know immune response. Patient got a little fever, low grade fever, a little bit of chill, no big deal I think it lasted for like a day and a half may be two at the most but at the injection site was raised and injection to the touch that lasted for more than a couple of days and he eventually it did dissipate that but the result of that raised warm to the touch observation was it never went away. It still feel a little bit lumpy underneath and now I tried putting cream on it. Patient showed the Pharmacist. Pharmacist said don't know what that issue, just put cream on it. Patient put cream around it. Name of cream don't remember just some patient did it once, it didn't do anything but it did manifest some kind of, it didn't look. It is directly a result of the vaccine. It was not anything to do with the clinic because the cream did nothing and now it looks like a mole which is what the said today that I would go to my primary care doctor. When somebody says should have a dermatologist look at it or primary care. Primary care physician is two hours away and do not have dermatology. Date of vaccination reporter stated, think, have two dates here on. It was the second not the first so have only card here, have it could have been Nov2021 or going to give another date here, patient think it was 11Nov2021 or 09/18 of 22. It definitely two years ago so according to the card that's the best I can help with. Vaccination card consumer stated, "I do not provide any other information here other than EW0158 or FG3527 that's for November one for September is GJ2524. I suggest that you call or somebody call out Atracare they have, we know the owner of the company there. Pharmacist he would be more than happy to give you whatever you need. I don't have that information. I don't why I would, it just us. CBC vaccination record card and those are the only two parameters that they have here on this card. Vaccination facility consumer stated are Atracare. It was reported patient had the injection in the office at the time still doing them many more. That's primary care. They were doing inoculations in the office and they stopped that, that they give me this injection. Other medications included consumer stated, take synthroid 88 micrograms one time daily in the end. Treatment included name of the cream that didn't work, consumer stated, think just put patient said cream but patient don't use many things that are over the counter. Think put coconut like extra virgin coconut oil, like compressed coconut oil. Patient did say some cream but told to use cream, patient used coconut oil. Consumer do have product handy and consumer stated, "No, that was two years ago. Vaccination anatomical location consumer stated, "right arm upper bicep and interior. Consumer stated no other vaccine on that day, absolutely not.  The information on the batch/lot number for BNT162b2 omicron (kp.2) will be requested and submitted if and when received.