Mage3 Side effects

I've had several symptoms: slight fever, nausea, sweats, extreme fatigue, and a general feeling of malaise This leads me to believe that I'm probably getting the vaccine as opposed to the placebo. When the nausea has hit, it's usually been within about 2 hours of getting the injection. The fatigue kicks in about 5-6 hours after getting the injection. It's pretty intense. After the last shot, I slept sitting up on my couch from 4:00pm to 9:00pm. Then I got up to go to the bathroom and fell asleep sitting on the pot! I did make it to bed and slept through the night.

For me the symptoms vary from month to month but the most predominant one is the fatigue. The side effects always go away in about 24 -48 hours and are tolerable.

Hope this helps!

I've had several symptoms: slight fever, nausea, sweats, extreme fatigue, and a general feeling of malaise This leads me to believe that I'm probably getting the vaccine as opposed to the placebo. When the nausea has hit, it's usually been within about 2 hours of getting the injection. The fatigue kicks in about 5-6 hours after getting the injection. It's pretty intense. After the last shot, I slept sitting up on my couch from 4:00pm to 9:00pm. Then I got up to go to the bathroom and fell asleep sitting on the pot! I did make it to bed and slept through the night.

For me the symptoms vary from month to month but the most predominant one is the fatigue. The side effects always go away in about 24 -48 hours and are tolerable.

Hope this helps!

I've had several symptoms: slight fever, nausea, sweats, extreme fatigue, and a general feeling of malaise This leads me to believe that I'm probably getting the vaccine as opposed to the placebo. When the nausea has hit, it's usually been within about 2 hours of getting the injection. The fatigue kicks in about 5-6 hours after getting the injection. It's pretty intense. After the last shot, I slept sitting up on my couch from 4:00pm to 9:00pm. Then I got up to go to the bathroom and fell asleep sitting on the pot! I did make it to bed and slept through the night.

For me the symptoms vary from month to month but the most predominant one is the fatigue. The side effects always go away in about 24 -48 hours and are tolerable.

Hope this helps!

I am in the same trial as Linny.  Like Linny, I assume I am getting the vaccine too because of the side effects.  I have fatique, body aches, sweats and general malaise also.  I usually get a large reaction at the injection site.  Linny and I are having overall the same side effects.  I received the last injection for the trial in September.  Hope this  helps!

Michelle – stage 3b

I am in the same trial as Linny.  Like Linny, I assume I am getting the vaccine too because of the side effects.  I have fatique, body aches, sweats and general malaise also.  I usually get a large reaction at the injection site.  Linny and I are having overall the same side effects.  I received the last injection for the trial in September.  Hope this  helps!

Michelle – stage 3b

I am in the same trial as Linny.  Like Linny, I assume I am getting the vaccine too because of the side effects.  I have fatique, body aches, sweats and general malaise also.  I usually get a large reaction at the injection site.  Linny and I are having overall the same side effects.  I received the last injection for the trial in September.  Hope this  helps!

Michelle – stage 3b

Hi Brent,

I too, did the Mage 3 vaccine, it was the first treatment I did.  I got the vaccine and experienced the symptoms that Linny and Michelle describe.  I received 6 vaccines, but another subcutaneous tumor was discovered and so I was eliminated from the study, which I thought was unfair as it was so small and was probably there at the start but not big enough to show up on a PET/CT scan.  Since then, I went on to do the ippi, which did not turn out well for me, only receiving one dose and having a severe reaction that ended that treatment.  One thing that I did note with the Mage 3 protoccol is that the  injection needs to last for 30 seconds….meaning the nurse needs to do it very slowly.  One time the nurse gave the injection in 10 seconds and I had a major reaction in my arm, so after that,  I had to remind the nurse to take her time and make sure the injection was done slowly and as much as possible, stick to the recommended 30 seconds, it made all the difference.   I hope your treatment is successful and I think the Mage A3 was a mild and reasonable treatment compared to some of the other treatments out there.  Good luck to you and keep us posted with your progress and results.

Best wishes,

Swanee

Hi Brent,

I too, did the Mage 3 vaccine, it was the first treatment I did.  I got the vaccine and experienced the symptoms that Linny and Michelle describe.  I received 6 vaccines, but another subcutaneous tumor was discovered and so I was eliminated from the study, which I thought was unfair as it was so small and was probably there at the start but not big enough to show up on a PET/CT scan.  Since then, I went on to do the ippi, which did not turn out well for me, only receiving one dose and having a severe reaction that ended that treatment.  One thing that I did note with the Mage 3 protoccol is that the  injection needs to last for 30 seconds….meaning the nurse needs to do it very slowly.  One time the nurse gave the injection in 10 seconds and I had a major reaction in my arm, so after that,  I had to remind the nurse to take her time and make sure the injection was done slowly and as much as possible, stick to the recommended 30 seconds, it made all the difference.   I hope your treatment is successful and I think the Mage A3 was a mild and reasonable treatment compared to some of the other treatments out there.  Good luck to you and keep us posted with your progress and results.

Best wishes,

Swanee

Hi Brent,

I too, did the Mage 3 vaccine, it was the first treatment I did.  I got the vaccine and experienced the symptoms that Linny and Michelle describe.  I received 6 vaccines, but another subcutaneous tumor was discovered and so I was eliminated from the study, which I thought was unfair as it was so small and was probably there at the start but not big enough to show up on a PET/CT scan.  Since then, I went on to do the ippi, which did not turn out well for me, only receiving one dose and having a severe reaction that ended that treatment.  One thing that I did note with the Mage 3 protoccol is that the  injection needs to last for 30 seconds….meaning the nurse needs to do it very slowly.  One time the nurse gave the injection in 10 seconds and I had a major reaction in my arm, so after that,  I had to remind the nurse to take her time and make sure the injection was done slowly and as much as possible, stick to the recommended 30 seconds, it made all the difference.   I hope your treatment is successful and I think the Mage A3 was a mild and reasonable treatment compared to some of the other treatments out there.  Good luck to you and keep us posted with your progress and results.

Best wishes,

Swanee