kraftiekortie wrote:
If 15 million people get a vaccine, and 37 people get blood clots, it means that 14,999,963 people didn't get blood clots.
Pretty good odds, I would say.
Still, I do believe that 37 is too high a number, and that researchers should find out why the 37 people got blood clots, so they can prevent blood clots in the future.
But....I wouldn't stop the vaccine because of this.
I suffered a blood clot at 46, which led to a serious stroke in my cerebellum.
Doctors: Wow, that's atypical. Your age was atypical. You weren't a smoker. That's even more atypical! You weren't on birth control. Huh. What caused your blood clot? (They asked me, which I'd say is atypical) .... Your blood clot went to your cerebellum. That's the most atypical place to have a stroke! And your recovery is very atypical too! Can we do research on your brain for being atypical? Oh wait! You have a heart condition! We didn't know that! That's atypical because it should have been detected sooner! Oh wait! You're also autistic? This is seriously atypical. Try these meds ... Oh wait. You're having an atypical response. Maybe try 1/10th the recommended dose for babies. Autistic people have atypical responses to medicine, you know ... Oh wait! You had another stroke? I think it's from cancer. I think it's because your system is atypical. I think you're dying. Oh wait! We were wrong. You're not dying. You're just atypical.
This is just the tip of the iceberg.
I won't even describe what my daughter has been through since her atypical and premature birth.
I know 37 blood clots is very few. But as a blood clot survivor it scares me. I'm already known to be one of the atypical population who has these reactions.
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I never give you my number, I only give you my situation.
Beatles