Posted on 12/10/2020 4:12:22 PM PST by BansheeBill
What You Need to Know About SIRVA, a Rare Side Effect of the Flu Shot
Right out of the gate, it needs to be said that getting the flu shot is never a bad idea. Versions of the vaccine have been around for more than 70 years, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention—and this year alone, flu vaccine manufacturers expect to supply up to 169 million doses of the vaccine.
Basically, the flu shot is safe, reliable, and its benefits greatly outweigh any small risks that may be associated with the vaccine. So, as long as you’re over six months of age, get it.
That said, it’s important to at least be aware of the risks that can accompany the flu vaccine. Typically, those are just temporary and include pain, swelling, and redness around the site of the injection—much like any shot—which may appear 24 to 48 hours after the actual shot.
But—and remember this is rare—if a flu shot isn’t properly administered, it can result in an uncommon, underdiagnosed type of shoulder injury commonly referred to as Shoulder Injury Related to Vaccine Administration, or SIRVA. Here, experts explain what SIRVA is, how it feels, and what you (and your doctor) can do to prevent it.
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(Excerpt) Read more at google.com ...
The version of the D-hammer I used the first time then when I had WuHan symptoms 15 years later was 900 units per pound of body weight. Both times the bugs were gone in under eight hours. It also worked for several progeny and other relatives that I proselytized D3 to in the midst or the beginnings of bad flus. The instructions I heard were to do it a second time the next day if the malady was not cleared up by the first dose. No one I know felt he had to use that second dose.
That circular scar is from smallpox vaccination. Not polio.
“50 000 IU dose of vitamin D3”
Wow! I read a Japanese study several years ago discussing vitamin D and viral infections. They said to increase the dosage if you are symptomatic but I don’t remember a level that high.
So I re-researched it, They recommend 50,000 IU for the first 3 days that you are symptomatic.
Dang. That seems to be a hell of a lot. Read here you need to take K2 if you are taking high doses. Who knows.
Smallpox, of course!
My cranium released excess pressure in the form of flatulence. (Brain fart...)
If you are taking D3, you should be taking K2. D3 helps you absorb calcium, but it is Vitamin K2 that influences where this calcium goes. Low K2 status could mean calcium build-up in unwanted places (like arteries, rather than your bones).
If you query something like “why take K2 with D3”, you’ll find plenty of articles on the subject
“circular scar on my shoulder from getting the Polio vaccine”
That would be the Tuberculosis vaccine, no? That’s where they scratched your skin to get the vaccine into your body.
Been taking K2 and thanks for the explanation and info.
You can’t sue manufacturers.
This is malpractice by the nurse.
I have been taking the vitamin D3 supplements for years. I very seldom get sick.
Thanks for the information.
I hear from such as you more and more. I am glad this is growing. It protcts at least some, maybe a lot against WuHan flu though my regular dose did no keep me from getting a very light case which I immediately dealt with using the megadose. I don’t know if the D3 sent the Chinese bugs packing or if I just had a whiff of a case but I don’t take chances.
Amazing that man survived from the Garden of Eden to the 60s with virtually no one getting flu shots. How did we survive without big pharma and Bill Gates?
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