Less than a percent of people, similar to other countries (the article says). The complaint is that a much lower number is communicated by Paul because it's oft

Less than a percent of people, similar to other countries (the article says). The complaint is that a much lower number is communicated by Paul because it's often not clearly causal enough to report as an effect of the vaccine, and so it goes unregistered. I find it odd that the article reports that people feel not taken seriously. When you have something like a heart muscle inflammation (an example mentioned by the article), who cares what the cause is, you're not gonna be sent home if you say it's due to the vaccine or due to aliens, your issue is going to be treated right? At least that's what I'd expect from my limited experience with the German healthcare system. I did expect to find more than nothing about this on Wikipedia though, that's what I often used as probably true into during covid. It mentions allergic reactions and that side effects are mostly gone after a few days, but nothing about figures on long-term inflammation. A "1 in 1000" side effect is mentioned but it sounds like something immediate and not something lasting for months. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfizer%E2%80%93BioNTech_COVID-19_vaccine#Adverse_effects https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfizer%E2%80%93BioNTech_COVID-... (most people here had the luxury of receiving biontech afaik).