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This process is particularly important in identifying potential adverse effects of a new vaccine, which has led to the launch of reports on AstraZeneca in the UK.
Following the inclusion of all the reactions reported after vaccination with AstraZeneca, a new analysis was published on 16 March. All symptoms are voluntarily reported in the yellow card section, where adverse effects experienced after medication or vaccination can be reported. The report covers data from the beginning of January to March 7. Needless to say, many of them are completely unrelated and some of them are quite absurd.
Our favorite symptoms are:
– Genital herpes
– Several different bone fractures
– Alcohol poisoning
– Bad breath
– Eating disorder
– Gas build-up (bloating)
– Breast augmentation
– Electric shock
– Premature ejaculation
– Arthropod bites / stings
These are just a few of the many “consequences” that people have voluntarily given to their doctors in hopes of helping, or perhaps making a strange, hard-to-tell joke. Unfortunately, although the vaccine is very effective at preventing COVID-19, it does not appear to be as good at preventing alcohol consumption or spider bites.
Vaccination with AstraZeneca has been discontinued in some EU countries. Despite the suspension of the study of the vaccine by many countries, the European Medicines Agency published report found that the allegations were unfounded and that the thrombosis was not related to the vaccine. Events show that this process is working, perhaps too well, and that each vaccine is being tested after launch.
Of course, when examining an extensive list of side effects, the researchers say that some of them are known for them. Headache, nausea, and injection site pain account for most reports and are seen more frequently after vaccination. However, the vaccine should never be given if any serious side effects occur, except for severe allergic reactions, which are believed to be very rare and occur only 60 times in 5 million doses of AstraZeneca.
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