@mumwon " the number of people affected by this incredibly sad reaction are really small & the numbers severely affected or the very very few who sadly die are smaller still. Nothing is without risk & the risk of this happening is incredibly small."
Where are your figures for this please? That's what I would like to see.
Australia is saying 9 people have died linked to the blood clots from the Vaccine. 8 women and 7 in the age bracket 40/50. I think they say a rate of 1.3 incidents (not death) per 100000 shots
It appears that PHE are not actively looking at this from their reply to the MP in the OP. Is that correct?
The Yellow card system is not satisfactory because it doesn't make any attempt establish a link or not to the vaccine.
If you do lose a loved one to a blood clot after vaccine I believe it is 4/5 mths before you will be told if there was a link to the vaccine. So where is this information? As I said before nobody seems to care about those people.
It appears Pfizer has gained the continuation of emergency use it wanted for it's booster so no need for them to work on improving the adverse events. And it is clear on this thread the majority don't care.
Look into the eyes of someone who lost a person to the vaccine and tell them to shut up and go away. That is what is happening and the response by MPs in the OP couldn't show it more clearly.
I guess they will be working on reducing adverse events in their research for their mRNA flu vaccine. But surely there should be independent recording of side effects actually linked to the vaccines. Is that really too much to ask?
People doubting the article I read. So I did try to find it again but couldn't. Although it's interesting how I am doubted but others can make wild claims without any interrogation.
Some links relating to what I read and I hope you will see how it could all have been pulled together in the article that I DID!! read when they were discussing boosters, mRNA flu jabs and side effects going forward. If they don't sort their side effects out then they can't use the mRNA/Covid vax technology for anything other than a pandemic . Someone has already posted on here what the AZ inventor says of the non pandemic Covid future.
Bear in mind this is a pandemic that when ONS standardized the UK 2020 death rate for age and population, it was slightly less than 2008 and less than previous years. www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsdeathsandmarriages/deaths/adhocs/12735annualdeathsandmortalityrates1938to2020provisional
Some of you will be reassured, some will not because it is so hard to find actual facts on adverse events which everybody admits occur and are not satisfactory outside a pandemic
Stanley Plotkin is renowned and advises vaccine manufacturers:
"Administering the vaccine in drips instead of all at once could help to solve a third drawback: side effects. Severe reactions, although transient, do seem to be more common with COVID-19 shots than with other immunizations — more than 80% of people who received the Moderna vaccine in clinical trials had some type of systemic reaction to the shot, with bouts of fatigue, muscle pain and other issues that often proved briefly debilitating.
'That unpleasantness might be acceptable in the midst of a deadly global pandemic, says vaccinologist Stanley Plotkin, who consults for many vaccine manufacturers. But people might baulk at routinely feeling so ill for, say, their annual flu shot'. And for any vaccines geared toward infants, “one would certainly want to have something less reactogenic”.
This is in relation to developing a mRNA flu jab:
"The risk-benefit analysis for seasonal influenza vaccines is different from that of Covid-19 mRNA vaccines being authorised in the middle of a pandemic. For example, given the higher risks associated with Covid-19 infections, mild or rare side effects were still acceptable. However, the severity and frequency of adverse events (AEs) will be scrutinised much more closely when it comes to influenza vaccines, experts said.
Adverse events related to relatively new mRNA vaccines are rare and have not been studied for long, but there is still no reason to be hesitant in taking the Covid-19 vaccine, said Friedman. Nonetheless, the field needs to understand if the rare side effects like thrombotic events in adults and myocarditis in children are unique to Covid-19 or a characteristic of mRNA vaccines in general, said Sawyer."