Can't link, but this is the account of a woman in Wales (sounds like she was very unlucky, poor thing, but she's find now):
On March 25 Lauren celebrated getting her first jab at the same time as her mum. The next day her arm didn’t even feel numb. It was so easy, she thought. As mum to Maisie, four, and Charlie, two, Lauren returned to domestic life with partner Scott Ellis, 33.
On Easter Sunday, April 4, nine days after her jab, things started to change for the former beauty consultant.
“I woke up that morning with a horrendous headache,” she said.
“I ached all over and felt a bit dizzy. I couldn’t eat and I spent the entire day in bed – I could barely lift my head from the pillow. My first thought was that it must be Covid.”
A Covid testing centre was just round the corner and Lauren managed to book a slot that day. Within 24 hours a negative result came back. In the meantime Lauren developed terrible pain in her left leg. She put it down to cramp, having spent so much time in bed.
On Tuesday lunchtime she decided to leave her sick bed and take a bath. She noticed a varicose vein in her left leg was red, swollen and sensitive to touch.
“I knew it wasn’t normal but at the time it did not occur to me it had anything to do with the jab,” she said.
A nursing friend advised her to seek help. A call to 101 yielded an ambulance and a trip to the Countess of Chester Hospital.
Initial observations were fine but a test for blood clots produced a reading 40 times over what it should be. Immediately Lauren was given two stomach injections of a blood thinning drug. She was then sent home to await a CT scan of her lungs, which took place the next day. By now Lauren was in acute pain. As she took her seat in a waiting room, her leg felt like it was exploding.
“I was so breathless I could barely walk between the wards,” she said.
Lauren’s condition continued to worsen. When wheeled to haematology a blanket was placed over her head as her eyes were so sensitive to light.
She also had a stiff neck and a headache that a "bullet wouldn’t cure". But given her diagnosis she could only receive paracetamol, delivered intravenously.
“I’ve migraines before but they were nothing in comparison,” said Lauren.
“In bed that night, after the lights went out, my whole body was shaking and convulsing because I was in so much pain. That night was horrendous. I had all sorts of crazy pain-filled dreams. That was the scariest time – I didn’t think I was going to wake up the next day.”