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Have You Been Vaccinated?
- Thread starter Tudo
- Start date
well it did require shiva's superior stable intelligence.
Cannas a fed and Audis wearing a wire. Good grief this place is turning into a woody allen special
its not a wire
shiva82
Well-known member
don't be jealous Bean. just tell us where you have buried the bodies.
shiva82
Well-known member
microbean the curtain twitching tweeker, when he is not busy protecting the community'maps' is busy ruining another country with his federal bumberclot crew, chi13 is busy at the dam with the local kids , and the other couple of cult members are lost in a cave.Cannas a fed and Audis wearing a wire. Good grief this place is turning into a woody allen special
safe and effective
microbean did not take any of these shots, yet watches and just enjoys being the weird cunt he is
See?...as stated, stable intelligence; what a great guy. Sorry I gotta run to a meeting with the other infiltrators - gotta country to ruin.
RobFromTX
Well-known member
I know he wants an invite.Is that the dam where everybody swims naked
I thought you mentioned that before
Greenfingers420UK
Active member
shiva82
Well-known member
these masks are now used by all the invaders coming in illegally , who have never been jabbed, and never will be jabbed , and most of those folk are men , all unidentified .
some doctors and professors in Oz are waking up ...
here is the link: https://www1.racgp.org.au/ajgp/2024/july/letters
Should we now discuss possible COVID-19 vaccine negative effectiveness?
Commendations are due to AJGP and Professor Robert Tindle for their recent article published in the April 2024 issue, including the bold statement: ‘Because COVID-19 vaccines were approved without long-term safety data and might cause immune dysfunction, it is perhaps premature to assume that past SARS-CoV-2 infection is the sole common factor in long COVID’.1 The possibility that long COVID could be related to the vaccines is important, but the focus here is on the notion that the vaccines could cause some sort of immunosuppression, especially, as noted by Professor Tindle, since the spike protein ‘exhibits pathogenic characteristics’ – to say nothing of the ‘class switch to IgG4 antibodies’, which Professor Tindle thinks could lead to autoimmunity and cancer. I have speculated as much, noticing many data sets indicating that not only does COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness appear to decline very rapidly (varyingly for infections, hospitalisations and even deaths), it can reach zero (no effectiveness), and beyond (negative effectiveness).here is the link: https://www1.racgp.org.au/ajgp/2024/july/letters
From the same link @BudToaster posted above is the following:
We read with interest Professor Robert Tindle’s recent Viewpoint article published in the AJGP April 2024 issue that rightly draws attention to the plight of long COVID sufferers, and the need to better understand the condition’s aetiology, clinical course, management and to tailor care.1 However, we write to provide evidence to counter the unsubstantiated assertions that COVID-19 vaccination is causally associated with long COVID.
COVID-19 vaccination has saved millions of lives and reduced morbidity and mortality from SARS-CoV-2 worldwide, including in Australia.2–4 Additionally, COVID-19 vaccine boosters continue to provide protection against serious disease and death, particularly in people at highest risk such as the elderly.5,6 Like any vaccine, there are expected and common self-resolving side effects, such as muscle aches, fatigue and fever in some recipients; such events have been extremely well studied in the largest body of clinical trials ever seen and continue to be closely monitored using active surveillance in Australia.7
Importantly, to understand whether vaccines cause any adverse event, detailed epidemiological studies of association, as well as biological plausibility, are needed. To date, extensive studies of a range of potential adverse events have shown only a few very rare types of events are linked to COVID-19 vaccines. These include myocarditis following mRNA vaccines, pericarditis following mRNA and adjuvanted protein subunit vaccines, and vaccine-induced thrombosis thrombocytopenia syndrome following viral vector vaccines that are no longer used in Australia.8–10 Multicountry studies, involving hundreds of thousands of people, continue to be conducted to examine a range of health outcomes.11
Professor Tindle’s discussion failed to cite the extensive body of evidence demonstrating that vaccination protects against long COVID. This includes at least four systematic reviews of more than 40 individual studies.12–15 Further, more recently published studies16–19 using primary care electronic health records to ascertain long COVID diagnoses were conducted across five countries (UK, Spain, Norway, Estonia, USA) during circulation of SARS-CoV-2 pre-Omicron and Omicron variants. These studies included more than 25 million adults and over one million children. Collectively, the systematic reviews and other high-quality publications indicate that COVID-19 vaccination reduces the risk of long COVID and post-COVID-19 conditions by approximately 30–50%. Protection is evident for both primary vaccination and boosters. Although the precise mechanism by which SARS-CoV-2 infection leads to long COVID is not known and the condition is likely multifactorial, the prevention of post-COVID‑19 conditions by vaccination might occur through either or both of prevention of infection and mitigating the impact and severity of breakthrough infection.
Alongside Professor Tindle, we fully support the need for further high-quality data collection and research into long COVID, as recommended by the Australian Parliamentary Inquiry.20 We also appreciate the importance of conducting and transparently sharing surveillance and vaccine safety data; however, we emphasise that great responsibility is needed for all healthcare professionals to draw on the most robust scientific evidence available.
General practitioners (GPs) and practice nurses are critical partners in vaccination, distilling complex information into guidance for their patients on the benefits and risks of specific vaccines during shared decision making. With misinformation and vaccine hesitancy increasing globally and locally,21 we suggest that trusted clinical guidelines developed by expert groups, such as those contained in the Australian Immunisation Handbook, are relied upon by GPs in their quality practice.22
We read with interest Professor Robert Tindle’s recent Viewpoint article published in the AJGP April 2024 issue that rightly draws attention to the plight of long COVID sufferers, and the need to better understand the condition’s aetiology, clinical course, management and to tailor care.1 However, we write to provide evidence to counter the unsubstantiated assertions that COVID-19 vaccination is causally associated with long COVID.
COVID-19 vaccination has saved millions of lives and reduced morbidity and mortality from SARS-CoV-2 worldwide, including in Australia.2–4 Additionally, COVID-19 vaccine boosters continue to provide protection against serious disease and death, particularly in people at highest risk such as the elderly.5,6 Like any vaccine, there are expected and common self-resolving side effects, such as muscle aches, fatigue and fever in some recipients; such events have been extremely well studied in the largest body of clinical trials ever seen and continue to be closely monitored using active surveillance in Australia.7
Importantly, to understand whether vaccines cause any adverse event, detailed epidemiological studies of association, as well as biological plausibility, are needed. To date, extensive studies of a range of potential adverse events have shown only a few very rare types of events are linked to COVID-19 vaccines. These include myocarditis following mRNA vaccines, pericarditis following mRNA and adjuvanted protein subunit vaccines, and vaccine-induced thrombosis thrombocytopenia syndrome following viral vector vaccines that are no longer used in Australia.8–10 Multicountry studies, involving hundreds of thousands of people, continue to be conducted to examine a range of health outcomes.11
Professor Tindle’s discussion failed to cite the extensive body of evidence demonstrating that vaccination protects against long COVID. This includes at least four systematic reviews of more than 40 individual studies.12–15 Further, more recently published studies16–19 using primary care electronic health records to ascertain long COVID diagnoses were conducted across five countries (UK, Spain, Norway, Estonia, USA) during circulation of SARS-CoV-2 pre-Omicron and Omicron variants. These studies included more than 25 million adults and over one million children. Collectively, the systematic reviews and other high-quality publications indicate that COVID-19 vaccination reduces the risk of long COVID and post-COVID-19 conditions by approximately 30–50%. Protection is evident for both primary vaccination and boosters. Although the precise mechanism by which SARS-CoV-2 infection leads to long COVID is not known and the condition is likely multifactorial, the prevention of post-COVID‑19 conditions by vaccination might occur through either or both of prevention of infection and mitigating the impact and severity of breakthrough infection.
Alongside Professor Tindle, we fully support the need for further high-quality data collection and research into long COVID, as recommended by the Australian Parliamentary Inquiry.20 We also appreciate the importance of conducting and transparently sharing surveillance and vaccine safety data; however, we emphasise that great responsibility is needed for all healthcare professionals to draw on the most robust scientific evidence available.
General practitioners (GPs) and practice nurses are critical partners in vaccination, distilling complex information into guidance for their patients on the benefits and risks of specific vaccines during shared decision making. With misinformation and vaccine hesitancy increasing globally and locally,21 we suggest that trusted clinical guidelines developed by expert groups, such as those contained in the Australian Immunisation Handbook, are relied upon by GPs in their quality practice.22
thanks for that, buzz...
well, there is a lot of that going around ... Science!
That's why I read things, @armedoldhippy ...Science!
lol at "Dr."
