The second installment of vaccine for the coronavirus "It has been observed that it has more side effects than the first one," said the doctor and president of EINAP, speaking on Mega, Matina Pagoni. As he explained, quite a few people who took the second installment It was observed that they had muscle aches, had a fever for two days, felt run down, and had to stay home for a short time.
«There were many such incidents, which we have documented. On the contrary, as he said, in the First installment of 99% for citizens who has been vaccinated so far has experienced only localized pain.
Referring to the problem that arose with the nurse, she emphasized that there are many factors that can cause paralysis. «It could also be due to the vaccine. In any case, we must We are waiting for the doctors' diagnosis And from there on, we’ll discuss it based on the results. No doctor has said that the vaccine is to blame for the nurse’s problem. It’s not right for us to go out and make sensational claims, saying that this incident was caused by the vaccines or wasn’t caused by the vaccines. All vaccines have side effects,» Ms. [Name] concluded. Pagonis.
Furthermore, Ms. Pagoni responded to a question she received regarding the fact that people aged 60–65 are being vaccinated, while people belonging to vulnerable groups have not yet been vaccinated. «A proposal was made three or four days ago to include people with kidney disease and other vulnerable groups in the vaccination program, alongside the age group currently being vaccinated,», Ms. Pagoni noted.
Doctors do not link the paralysis to the vaccine
In any case, doctors do not link the 40-year-old woman’s sudden paralysis to the COVID-19 vaccine. In fact, there do not appear to be any side effects of this type reported internationally either. Speaking to ANT1 on Thursday, February 11, the President of the Hellenic Neurological Society, Nikos Grigoriadis, he was adamant that The vaccine is not linked to the nurse's paralysis. According to Mr. Grigoriadis, we should:
- Review the patient's medical history
- There is a serious possibility that the incident was a coincidence
«Inevitably, we must draw on our experience from the relationship with the syndrome Guillain-Barré »with vaccinations in general,« Mr. Grigoriadis noted, adding: "After the many vaccinations that have been administered, mainly against the flu, There is no proven link between vaccines and Guillain-Barré syndrome.
According to the president of the Hellenic Neurological Society, it is more likely for someone to develop Guillain-Barré syndrome after having the flu than after receiving the flu vaccine. In fact, according to Mr. Grigoriadis, the public should not be influenced by this incident and should not vaccine. «We are facing a storm. We cannot make assumptions without scientific data and scare people. I got the vaccine and all its doses, and I had no problems at all,» said the president of the Hellenic Neurological Society.
