If most people who've had CV19 vaccine haven't taken D-Dimer test, then what is 62% figure based on? What did I overlook?
"In the studies of rats, and in the studies of ferrets or other animals. The vast majority of them developed blood clots and then died within a few months. In humans they estimate it will take a few years because we are a lot tougher."
The problem with animal testing is that humans don't necessarily react to things the same way that animals do. Chocolate, for example, can make a dog sick, or even kill it.
Chocolate Poisoning in Dogs
what is 62% figure based on? What did I overlook?
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The 62% is based on that Doctors patients. He is doing a study and has them take the D-Dimer test a week after the injection.
So far, 62% of those tested have D-Dimer results that they have clots, but they are too small to show up on CT scans etc.
And their symptoms are also consistent with having micro-clots which are most likely blocking very small vessels called capillaries.
The problem with animal testing is that humans don’t necessarily react to things the same way that animals do
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Yes, this is true. However, in general they also do studies first to show whether a particular species would be a good stand in for people.
In addition, they sometimes insert genes into those animals to make it even more so. Ferrets and Mice are some of the ones that I recall they established through studies that could be used.
I am sure, though that each expert has an opinion on which animal is the best to use for these type of experiments.
If most people who've had CV19 vaccine haven't taken D-Dimer test, then what is 62% figure based on? What did I overlook?
Did you read the notes at the top of the thread. Explanation is there.
"In the studies of rats, and in the studies of ferrets or other animals. The vast majority of them developed blood clots and then died within a few months. In humans they estimate it will take a few years because we are a lot tougher."
The problem with animal testing is that humans don't necessarily react to things the same way that animals do. Chocolate, for example, can make a dog sick, or even kill it.
Chocolate Poisoning in Dogs
Metabolic differences between species are not a good comparison to damaged lungs as such damage causes the heart to work harder regardless of rat/human etc. The Dr. does acknowledge the difference between mammal species reaction to lung damage by noting the rats, ferrets etc. often died within a few months if blood clots developed, and by contrast humans are expected to endure longer.