She had a small rash about an inch or so from her COVID-19 Vaccine injection site, and the rash was not raised, but was a small red spot that started to itch; the rash itches, and covers a small surface; if she presses on the rash, the rash had a bruised feeling; feeling a little off; Lightheadedness; vaccination site aches; her left arm felt hard/her left arm had the same kind of tightness she had before at the COVID-19 Vaccine injection site; her left arm had hurt for a day; This is a spontaneous report from a contactable consumer or other non-hcp (Patient). A 60-year-old female patient received BNT162B2 (PFIZER-BIONTECH COVID-19 VACCINE, Formulation: solution for injection; Lot Number: EN6201, Expiration date: Unknown) via an unspecified route of administration (age at vaccination 60-year) in left arm on 01Mar2021 at 13:15 as dose 1, single for COVID-19 immunization. Medical history included none. There were no concomitant medications. Patient received no prior vaccinations within 4 weeks. Reported vaccination facility type was pharmacy/drug store. The patient experienced vaccination site aches, her left arm felt hard/her left arm had the same kind of tightness she had before at the covid-19 vaccine injection site, on 01Mar2021; feeling a little off, lightheadedness, on 08Mar2021; she had a small rash about an inch or so from her covid-19 vaccine injection site, and the rash was not raised, but was a small red spot that started to itch, the rash itches, and covers a small surface, if she presses on the rash, the rash had a bruised feeling, on 09Mar2021; her left arm had hurt for a day on an unspecified date in Mar2021. Adverse events not required to visit to Emergency Room/Physician Office. The patient underwent lab tests and procedures which included investigation: rash about an inch on 09Mar2021. Therapeutic measures were taken as a result of she had a small rash about an inch or so from her covid-19 vaccine injection site, and the rash was not raised, but was a small red spot that started to itch, the rash itches, and covers a small surface; the patient was treated with Vaseline intensive care essential healing lotion. As reported "she received her first Pfizer COVID-19 Vaccine last Monday, 01Mar2021. She said yesterday (08Mar2021) she was feeling a little off, clarifying she had some lightheadedness. She said today (09Mar2021), she had a small rash about an inch or so from her COVID-19 Vaccine injection site. She said the rash itched and covered a small surface. She said the rash was not raised but was a small red spot that started to itch. The caller asked if it was normal to have something like a rash come out a week after getting the COVID-19 Vaccine. The caller was advised she would be transferred to the company Medical Information for further assistance with her question. She clarified her feeling off, and lightheadedness had improved, more or less. She said her lightheadedness felt more like what happens when a person lays down, and then gets up too fast. She said her lightheadedness kept going and going, so she laid down for a while yesterday (08Mar2021). She clarified her rash was on her left arm. She said after she got her COVID-19 Vaccine, her left arm had hurt for a day, and then the pain was gone. She said today (09Mar2021) her left arm was starting to hurt again. She said her left arm was sore yesterday (08Mar2021), but she had been exercising. She said she had been doing her exercises for a while, so her left arm should not have started hurting. She said her left arm hurt the same as it had hurt after she had received the COVID-19 Vaccine. She said her left arm felt hard, and hurt, and had the same kind of tightness she had before at the COVID-19 Vaccine injection site. She said if she presses on the rash, the rash had a bruised feeling, and started itching. Treatment: Reported after she showered today (09Mar2021) she put Vaseline Intensive Care Essential Healing Lotion on her left arm rash. She said her left arm was still itching. She said she was keeping an eye on the rash, and the rash had not changed since she first noticed it." The clinical outcome of the event "vaccination site aches" was unknown; outcome of the events "feeling a little off, lightheadedness" was resolving; while the outcome of other events was not resolved.   No follow-up attempts are possible. No further information is expected.