I’ve just had a vaccination, can I still have a joint injection?

Joint injections reduce the effectiveness of your body’s immune system temporarily, in order to reduce inflammation, which in turn can relieve pain from conditions such as arthritis. As vaccinations inject a small dose of a pathogen into your body, allowing your immune system to fight it off, you are not able to have a steroid injection when you have either had a vaccination, or are about to have one. If you require a vaccination for work or travel by a specific date, and also are in need of a steroid injection, please speak to your clinician so that they can advise you on how to proceed.

For more information about how steroid injections can help reduce pain from inflammation, visit our dedicated page here.

Welcome to Provide Wellbeing

Welcome to Provide Wellbeing

We’re excited to announce that all autism and ADHD services, alongside other wellbeing resources, are now part of the main Provide Wellbeing website. This integration creates a unified hub for all our health services, making it easier to access the support you need.

Same Great Service, Unchanged Contact Information Your experience with us remains the same. Our friendly team is still available through the usual channels, offering the quality care you trust.

Why the Move? Combining our sites ensures seamless access to services, from autism and ADHD assessments to speech therapy and ear care. This integration enhances our ability to provide holistic, high-quality care across all offerings.

For detailed autism and ADHD resources, visit Provide Wellbeing’s Autism & ADHD Services page. We’re here to support you every step of the way.

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