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Several cases of complications after an AstraZeneca vaccine continue to concern many Austrians. These side effects are alarming.
After weeks of speculation, it is now a sad certainty: the 49-year-old nurse who was vaccinated with “AstraZeneca” in Zwettl died from a vaccination reaction. A few days after the corona vaccination, there was a very rare reaction that causes thrombosis. In the specific case, it must have been more time for this to be recognized in the hospital. Therefore, the doctors could no longer save the life of the nurse.
Coagulation specialist Sabine Eichinger from MedUni Vienna told “ORF Lower Austria” that bleeding disorder is one of many possible reactions to the vaccine. “This event is very, very rare and will only occur in very few patients. In the specific case, we quickly came to the conclusion that it could be a previously unknown immune disease,” Eichinger explains in the report.
Eichinger also spoke of an immune reaction in “ZIB 1”: “And in the context of this immune reaction, it can be caused by very rare combinations – possibly also triggered or in connection with the inflammatory reaction that some patients show after vaccination – leading to an immune response, which then triggers this coagulation complication, “the coagulation specialist is cited.
Severe headache, nausea, leg pain.
According to Eichinger, the warning signs are severe headaches, nausea or pain in the legs. “If the typical complaints after vaccination such as headache, body aches or perhaps also fever do not go away, if these complaints change or if the complaints disappear and others return after a period of four to five days, be careful Get medical help “, explains the coagulation specialist to” ORF Niederösterreich “.
However, the expert made it clear that the corona vaccine was off. “It prevents serious complications from coronavirus infection and therefore vaccination coverage of the population must be achieved quickly,” Eichinger said in the report. According to the coagulation specialist, rare thromboses are easy to treat if caught early.