The CDC has launched the first comprehensive study of the side effects experienced by patients receiving the new COVID vaccines in the United States this week. While these trends were recorded during the initial approval tests, this was a relatively small number of people. This study recorded the effects felt by almost 14 million people. While none of the vaccines cause major medical problems and are still considered safe, many patients have reported some adverse effects in the hours and days after being hit. But the most curious figure revealed in the study is that women seem to experience negative side effects significantly more often than men. (CBS San Francisco)
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published the results of a study that looked at the first 13.7 million people to receive the vaccine and found that women had more serious side effects than men.
Of the patients who reported side effects such as fatigue, pain at the injection site, fever or chills, 79.1% were women, even though women accounted for 61.2% of those vaccinated …
The CDC study does not identify exactly when women have more intense side effects than men. But the findings are generally consistent with research into other vaccines.
The full report on the study is available from the CDC here. The study was conducted between December 14, 2020 – January 13, 2021. Only Pfizer and Moderna vaccines were studied, as Johnson & Johnson vaccine did not eliminate its emergency authorization studies at that time.
The good news is that 90.8% of the side effects experienced by patients were classified as “frivolous”, while only 9.2% were described as serious. The two most common side effects were headache and fatigue, while a slightly lower percentage of patients reported experiencing dizziness. 113 deaths were recorded after vaccination, the vast majority of which took place among nursing home residents. Vaccines were not held responsible for deaths under any circumstances.
Returning to the gender difference, 61.2% of vaccines were given to women, but female patients accounted for 78.7% of adverse reaction reports. Sounds statistically significant, doesn’t it? Since I’m not a doctor, I couldn’t even begin to guess what could be different between male and female patients that would make one sex perform worse than the other. But speaking strictly as an armchair and layman, I found myself wondering if the number of patients who had side effects were actually roughly equal for both sexes, but some of the men in the study were too stubborn to admit that they were not. ” I do not feel well. (My wife, who is also not a doctor, immediately dismissed the suggestion, saying that men are by far the “loudest cry” when they get sick.)
Another interesting data point revealed in the study is that most reports of side effects were recorded after the second stroke, occurring almost twice as often as reports after the first stroke. This is consistent with the anecdotal evidence I have heard online and from a number of published media reports. And, according to medical authorities, this phenomenon was not only predicted, but is actually a positive sign, which indicates that the immune system has triggered a response.
These common symptoms are usually signs that the vaccine has triggered an immune response.
And that’s what he should do.
“When you feel sick or have a fever, it largely responds to your body,” Dr. Debra Powell, head of infectious diseases at Tower Health in Pennsylvania, told Healthline. “It’s usually a very short-term and much better thing than getting COVID and being sick for 2 weeks or in the hospital.”
You can read the whole report yourself, but it seems that the general news remains good. Serious side effects have been minimal and generally involve other underlying medical conditions. Now, let’s bring these numbers to the point where the government will be forced to cancel all mask mandates and the rest of this garbage. Personally, I intend to burn all my masks in the campfire at our family’s celebration on July 4th.
