by Citizen Wells
Guillain Barre Syndrome GBS warning added
to Johnson & Johnson Covid19 vaccine by FDA, Chances of getting 3 to
5 times higher after vaccination
“two papers published May 19 in the
journal of Hospital Pediatrics found pediatric hospitalizations for
COVID were over counted by at least 40%, carrying potential implications
for nationwide figures used to justify vaccinating children.”...The Defender
“it is universally known that children
virtually never die from COVID-19 and given that children have a very
strong immune system, they are more likely than adults to have an
over-reaction to the shot.”…Dr. Steven Roth
“There is not yet enough evidence on the
use of vaccines against COVID-19 in children to make recommendations for
children to be vaccinated against COVID-19. Children and adolescents
tend to have milder disease compared to adults. However, children should
continue to have the recommended childhood vaccines.”…WHO
From The Defender July 12, 2021.
“FDA to Add Warning to J&J Vaccine of ‘Serious But Rare’ Autoimmune Disorder
The U.S. Food and
Drug Administration will announce a new warning on Johnson &
Johnson’s COVID vaccine saying the shot is linked to Guillain–Barré
syndrome. In April, the agency added a warning about blood clotting
disorders to the J&J shot.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is
will announce a new warning on Johnson & Johnson’s (J&J)
COVID vaccine saying the shot has
been linked to Guillain–Barré syndrome (GBS), a “serious but rare”
autoimmune disorder. The Washington Post attributed the news to “four
individuals familiar with the situation.”
According to The New York Times,
the chances of developing GBS after receiving the J&J shot is three
to five times higher than would be expected in the general population
in the U.S.
About 100 preliminary reports in
the U.S. of GBS have been detected after receiving J&J’s vaccine,
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said in a statement to CNN today. Most cases were reported about two weeks after vaccination, mostly in men 50 and older.
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