had a PCR test for COVID-19 23May2021, which came back positive; had a PCR test for COVID-19 23May2021, which came back positive; runny nose; pain in [his] eyes; on the piece of skin that covers the eyes [he] had a bump; pain in [his] body; This is a spontaneous report from a 44-year-old male contactable consumer. This consumer (patient) reported for himself. A 44-year-old male patient received the first dose of bnt162b2 (PFIZER-BIONTECH COVID-19 VACCINE, Solution for injection, Batch/Lot Number: Not reported), via an unspecified route of administration on 17Apr2021 as single dose for covid-19 immunization. The patient medical history included "minor symptoms" on 16Feb2021. Concomitant medications were not reported. The patient clearly specified after getting the first dose of the vaccine, on an unspecified date in 2021, He specified that after getting the first dose of the vaccine he had persisting "minor symptoms" for two weeks. He listed as symptoms as "runny nose, pain in [his] eyes, on the piece of skin that covers the eyes he had a bump, pain in his body and specified he had "no fever". He sated he cannot say what was abnormal since as he doesn't know the word, but described it as listed. He mentioned when "one symptom stopped he than started to have another one" during this 2-week post-vaccination period. He later mentioned he took an "IgG and IgM blood tests" which showed a "large number of antibodies". The patient was called back and he declined the call. He stated he would prefer to be contacted by email instead. He added he had no prescribing physician for the moment, since he recently moved. The patient was responded per attachment, offered via email for his review and was explained: - interim consideration, under "Second Dose Later than 3 Weeks" from Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine - timing of Dose; - No info on 90day interval mentioned if would have had COVID-19 in between doses. "The Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine does not contain SARS-CoV-2 and cannot give you COVID-19". Per CDC "interim considerations also state that if you currently have a COVID-19 (either before the first dose of vaccine or in between your first and second dose of vaccine), you should wait until you have recovered from the infection, show no symptoms and completed any required isolation" Can I Receive the Vaccine with a Prior or Current COVID-19 Diagnosis. The patient was provided disclaimer on Pfizer's inability to make treatment recommendation for individual patients. The patient was provided callback disclaimer. The patient underwent lab tests, which included IgG and IgM blood tests on 23May2021 with result: large number of antibodies and PCR test for COVID-19 on 23May2021 with result: Positive. He later mentioned he took an "IgG and IgM blood tests" which showed a "large number of antibodies". He added that he received the first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine 17Apr2021. He explained he was encouraged by his entourage to wait a 90-day period between the infection and vaccination, which led him to 16May2021. He explained he had now passed this 90-day period and was wanting to get the second dose of the vaccine. He asked if he could get the second dose of the vaccine by this coming Saturday. The outcome of the events were unknown.