The basic facts are: At 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 14th, I received the Moderna booster as scheduled to be done at the local facility. Around 5:00 p.m., I felt a little low fever. At 3:30 a.m. that night, I woke up with a dizziness. As I got up to go to bathroom, I felt a bit nausea. Then I must have lost consciousness and fell hard to the tiled floor from the toilet. Much blood stained the floor as I was shaken awake by my husband. I felt the difficulty to close my left side jaw; cold sweat; and stiffness on my upper body, especially both arms. Around 4:00 a.m., my husband drove me to the local Emergency hospital. The Emergency doctor did a CT scan, an EKG, and CDC blood test, etc. All of them were done on Dec. 15 a.m., 2021 and recorded in my Chart. He also sewed me up with four stitches around my left eye browse and sent me home. Next day Wednesday, I found that I couldn't eat anything because of an excruciating pain of the molar tooth on the left side. My family dentist moved very fast for me to see him on Thursday afternoon. Upon his ex-ray and dental impression, he didn't think he could save the tooth with a crown at all and transferred me to see an oral surgeon right away. He had his office manager drive me to the surgeon's clinic, much to my gratitude. Dr. extracted the fractured molar tooth and determined that a tooth implant will eventually support or avoid the deterioration of the teeth around the missing molar tooth. Dec. 21, 2021, I had the four stiches taken out by Dr. and had her review my tests done by the emergency doctor. She assessed that I was healthy and didn't have any health conditions. The basic facts are: At 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 14th, I received the Moderna booster as scheduled to be done at local facility. Around 5:00 p.m., I felt a little low fever. At 3:30 a.m. that night, I woke up with a dizziness. As I got up to go to bathroom, I felt a bit nausea. Then I must have lost consciousness and fell hard to the tiled floor from the toilet. Much blood stained the floor as I was shaken awake by my husband. I felt the difficulty to close my left side jaw; cold sweat; and stiffness on my upper body, especially both arms. Around 4:00 a.m., my husband drove me to the local Emergency hospital. The Emergency doctor did a CT scan, an EKG, and CDC blood test, etc. All of them were done on Dec. 15 a.m., 2021 and recorded in my Chart. He also sewed me up with four stitches around my left eye browse and sent me home. Next day Wednesday, I found that I couldn't eat anything because of an excruciating pain of the molar tooth on the left side. My family dentist moved very fast for me to see him on Thursday afternoon. Upon his ex-ray and dental impression, he didn't think he could save the tooth with a crown at all and transferred me to see an oral surgeon right away. He had his office manager drive me to the surgeon's clinic, much to my gratitude. Dr. extracted the fractured molar tooth and determined that a tooth implant will eventually support or avoid the deterioration of the teeth around the missing molar tooth. Dec. 21, 2021, I had the four stiches taken out by Dr. and had her review my tests done by the emergency doctor. She assessed that I was healthy and didn't have any health conditions.