skin has little circles/small kind of look like pimples coming here and there; described the rashes as a blistered rash, red, itchy and painful; described the rashes as a blistered rash, red, itchy and painful; described the rashes as a blistered rash, red, itchy and painful; described the rashes as a blistered rash, red, itchy and painful; she had an upper respiratory infection/Upper respiratory infection; This is a spontaneous report received from contactable reporter (Consumer) from medical information team. The reporter is the patient.  A 65-year-old female patient received BNT162b2 (COMIRNATY), on 03Nov2021 as dose 3 (booster), single (Lot number: FF8841) at the age of 65 years, in right arm for covid-19 immunisation. The patient had no relevant medical history. Concomitant medication included: ROBITUSSIN [DEXTROMETHORPHAN HYDROBROMIDE] taken for cough, start date: 25Jul2022. Vaccination history included: BNT162b2 (DOSE 1; Lot number: EP6955; Administration time: 08:45; Location: Right arm), administration date: 18Mar2021, for Covid-19 immunization; BNT162b2 (DOSE 2; Lot: ER8729; Location: Arm right), administration date: 05Apr2021, for Covid-19 immunization, reactions: "Arthralgia", "Pain", "abdominal discomfort", "inappropriate schedule of vaccine administered"; Shingles vaccine (she had shingles shot a couple of years ago), for Immunization. The following information was reported: UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTION (non-serious) with onset 28Jul2022, outcome "recovered" (Aug2022), described as "she had an upper respiratory infection/Upper respiratory infection"; RASH VESICULAR (non-serious), RASH PRURITIC (non-serious), RASH (non-serious), RASH ERYTHEMATOUS (non-serious) all with onset 10Aug2022, outcome "recovering" and all described as "described the rashes as a blistered rash, red, itchy and painful"; SKIN LESION (non-serious), outcome "unknown", described as "skin has little circles/small kind of look like pimples coming here and there". The events "she had an upper respiratory infection/upper respiratory infection" and "described the rashes as a blistered rash, red, itchy and painful" required emergency room visit. Relevant laboratory tests and procedures are available in the appropriate section. Therapeutic measures were taken as a result of rash vesicular, rash pruritic, rash, rash erythematous, skin lesion.  Additional information: the patient was not a nutritionist. She wondered about the side effects from the COVID-19 Vaccine that occurred much later. She asked if they would appear much later after having the vaccines, if it was like 6 or 8 months later. She had 2 shots and one booster. She reported having upper respiratory infection and rashes that occurred after having received 3 doses of the product. She had an upper respiratory infection most recently and had to go to urgent care and was diagnosed with it and tested negative for COVID. She saw an urgent care doctor who said this is pretty common now and that this was a viral infection. It took about a month for her to recover completely from this event. In Aug2022, she had to go to the urgent care/emergency room because of rashes and described the rashes as blistered rash red, itchy and was painful. She had some blisters on her upper body. She did not know if this was related to the vaccines or the upper respiratory infection because she had seen that you can develop rashes before or after a cold. She still gets small kind of look like pimples coming here and there so she has been applying topical creams like Benadryl or steroid creams because the urgent care doctor gave her that. She asked if this was related to COVID or vaccine in 2021. She asked if she could take HTE next booster. She was worried about the rashes and was not sure what she had. She still experience some of the rashes and it was off and on and the skin has a little circles. She took shingles shot a couple of years ago. The urgent care nurse practitioner gave her, and was prescribed steroid cream topical and prior to that, she was using anti histamine cream and also used calamine lotion. She was concerned what caused her rash. When she saw the first urgent care doctor they did a culture for strep throat which came out negative and did a PCP for COVID test which came back negative and she also did an at home COVID test which was also negative 3 days later.; Sender's Comments: Linked Report(s) : US-PFIZER INC-2021444257 same patient/vaccine, different dose/event;