If you developed shoulder pain or reduced movement after a vaccination, you may be wondering whether you can seek compensation through the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP). One important question is whether your SIRVA claim is considered “on-table” or “off-table.” That distinc...
October is a common time to get a flu shot. Mild arm soreness can happen after vaccination and usually improves within a few days. But pain that starts soon after an injection, limits how you move your arm, or does not improve may need medical attention. One possible cause is SIRVA, short for sh...
If you developed shoulder pain and limited movement after a seasonal influenza vaccination, you may be wondering whether the injury could qualify as Shoulder Injury Related to Vaccine Administration, commonly called SIRVA. SIRVA claims may be filed through the National Vaccine Injury Compensatio...
You went in for a routine flu shot or a booster. You expected a tiny prick and maybe a sore arm for a day. But within hours, the pain didn't just stay: it sharpened. Now, weeks later, you can't reach the top shelf in your kitchen. You can't put on your coat without a wince. You might be told it's...
You got your flu shot and your shoulder started hurting. That's pretty normal, right? Well, sometimes. Here's the thing: there's a big difference between the typical post-vaccine soreness that most of us experience and a serious injury called SIRVA (Shoulder Injury Related to Vaccine Administrat...
You did the responsible thing. You rolled up your sleeve and got vaccinated: protecting yourself, your family, and your community. But instead of peace of mind, you walked away with excruciating shoulder pain that hasn't gone away. Months later, you're still struggling to lift your arm, reach ove...