If you got infected with the new Coronavirus after the first dose of the vaccine, then Valeriu Gheorghita says that the vaccination can be postponed for up to 6 weeks, and even more, although it is recommended to do this at the interval recommended by the doctor.
Even if a longer period has passed between healing and when you want to do the booster dose, this does not matter, as it is recommended to do the booster anyway because this will strengthen the body's immune response when it encounters the new Coronavirus.
"Within an interval of about six weeks for the Pfizer vaccine, and even if this interval is exceeded it is not a reason not to do our booster dose, because it is basically considered a stimulus of the immune response and the disease itself, and then , it is important to take this point into account. So, we practically have no reason not to take the booster dose, except, of course, medical contraindications. Otherwise, we don't have to get stuck in some milestones related to 6 weeks, 35 days or 12 weeks. People can still show up later, but that doesn't mean we're making a mess of keeping the interval between the two doses. In particular situations, vaccination can also be provided after these time intervals, which are considered optimal intervals that ensure your greatest benefits. We know that there are countries that have extended the interval between the two doses for all types of vaccine - both for Pfizer and for Moderna - to 3 months, to 12 weeks. We expect that there will be no problems from the point of view of maintaining efficiency, but at the moment, as we have done up to this point, in Romania decisions are made on the basis of scientific data. So the recommendation is to stay within the time frame that is recommended."
