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Having doctors in my family, the reports they hear from gynecologist colleagues are quite unambiguous. There are massive side effects from Covid vaccines. The
by bsaul 4y ago
Having doctors in my family, the reports they hear from gynecologist colleagues are quite unambiguous. There are massive side effects from Covid vaccines.
The problem the medical profession has, is that most of them actually recommended the vaccine, even to people who were mostly not in danger from Covid infection.
However, I don't believe they will have the courage (from a personal, but mostly legal standpoint) to face the consequences of admitting the side effects publicly.
- detaro 4y ago> to face the consequences of admitting the side effects publicly. From a quick google, such side effects have been widely reported since early last year, what exactly is "not being admitted"?
- xg15 4y agoWidely reported where? Not on (german) TV. Not in the public discussion either.
- detaro 4y agoI have no idea what's on TV, but german public broadcasters certainly wrote about it, and almost certainly prompted by public discussion and informal polls on social media. Obviously a lot more anecdotally, given the lack of explicit studies, which (like the one here) presumably got kicked of by such reports.
- iinnPP 4y agoWriting an article which gets buried on a specific news day for future "see, we were honest" references seems like the choice of many. There was never a "consult your doctor" or anything. Any defense of how the media handled the vaccine is an example of malice through wilful ignorance. You know it is bad when people have to sign comments with "-fully vaxxed btw"
- detaro 4y agoMedia reporting certainly wasn't perfect (and probably wide range between outlets), but in reverse I've seen enough cases over the past years where things which were easily provable news suddenly are claimed to have been "suppressed" just because people don't remember it. Not remembering is to be expected, especially during the phases where there was a few new things about COVID every week (and people quite reasonably were kind of overwhelmed with news - keeping up with everything COVID was hard if you even tried). But that doesn't mean it wasn't reported or that information isn't available if you want to look it up. And that's not even touching the topic of people just don't liking what was reported, which you'll also find across the entire spectrum. And everyone of course wants their current pet cause to be the thing dominating all the headlines.
- Proven 4y ago
- fdewrewrewf 4y ago
- vaxxfan 4y ago
- bsaul 4y agoIt's one thing to report that "some people have side effects". It's another to correctly assess the magnitude of the problem, doing epidemiologist studies on a national scale, making sure all doctors report the problem, understanding why it took so long to surface, why the pharmaceutical studies didn't report them... Basically, admitting the public recommendation of getting a shot wasn't adequate to a certain public, do a grown up post-mortem of that recommendation, and compensate the victims.
- josephcsible 4y agoSure, if you look for them, you can find them. But you don't have to look to find the pro-vaccine messaging; it gets thrown in your face everywhere you turn.
- cplusplusfellow 4y agoMost of these are reported by individuals who are gaslit be being told it’s not related to the vaccine, which is very effective and safe. Since effective means: you need this again every 3 months, and it won’t affect whether you contract or receive the illness, one can wonder objectively what it means to be safe.
- matthewmacleod 4y agoHaving doctors in my family, the reports they hear from gynecologist colleagues are quite unambiguous. There are massive side effects from Covid vaccines. Well who in the absolute fuck is going to the doctor to report “everything is fine, no change here”?
- josephcsible 4y agoAren't well patient checkups fairly common?