Thanks for your response. The point I would like to make is that D-dimer is a very nonspecific finding associated with inflammation. Given that the injection mounts an inflammatory response I think the D - dimer would be nonspecifically elevated after any infection. It would be interesting to see if any vaccination causes a modest rise in this marker.
Thank you for your candor and thoughts. The other thing that one wonders is should everyone be on low dose anticoagulants for a week or two. There is probably a risk to that but it may allay some fears
All the best to you.
New science is coming out daily on the Vaccines. Stay tuned this article is very good as well.
https://principia-scientific.com/four-new-discoveries-about-safety-and-efficacy-of-covid-vaccines/
Doctors for Covid Ethics has sent the following letter to tens of thousands of doctors in Europe, summarising four recent scientific findings critical to the COVID-19 vaccination program. The letter explains each finding as it relates to the biology of COVID-19 vaccines, including interactions with the immune system.
Taken together, the letter warns that these new pieces of evidence force all physicians administering COVID-19 vaccines to re-evaluate the merits of COVID-19 vaccination, in the interests of their own ethical standing, and their patients’ safety and health.