Posted on 03/27/2024 5:15:31 PM PDT by bray
Krystal “Krissy” Anderson, a former Kansas City Chiefscheerleader, has died at age 40 after giving birth to a stillborn child. The cause was sepsis, according to a GoFundMe post for Anderson.
Anderson, of Leawood, Kansas, died on March 20 “shortly after the birth of her daughter, Charlotte Willow Anderson, who was born at rest,” an obituary said.
(Excerpt) Read more at msn.com ...
Nothing to due with the Vax. Giving birth is still quite dangerous. That’s why expectant mothers give birth at the hospital.
Check the increase in miscarriages after the vax.
How tragic and sad for mom and baby.
So sad.
Thanks bray.
*PING* to the rest of you.
Being 40 increases all risks.
Yes, giving birth does have risk, I would not put it as quite dangerous’.
I would put on par with down hill skying.
But since the jab increases the risk of everything, how do you know that it doesn’t increase the risk of still birth?
If it is her first, yes
sepsis is the real deal.
My wife called the ambulance one night for me. Usually they would take me from oceanside to Encinitas the closet scripps hospital driving by TRi-City in Oceanside, at my request.
That night they took me to Tri City citing my cardio readings. Too dangerous to go another 18 miles.
Took 3 days on anti-biotic IV and pills to go home and 14 more on pills to get rid of it.
Stillbirths and miscarriages have exploded after the shot. It crosses the placenta and kills the baby.
Study question: What is the risk of miscarriage among pregnant women who received any of the COVID-19 vaccines?
Summary answer: There is no evidence that COVID-19 vaccines are associated with an increased risk of miscarriage.
Pregnant women might have an increased risk of SARS-COV-2 infection. Although evidence towards the efficacy and safety of COVID-19 is growing still there is room for improvement on the knowledge towards pregnancy adverse events, such as miscarriage.
We explored the association of COVID-19 vaccine with the risk of miscarriages using the Real-World. We identified a cohort of vaccinated pregnancies using the BIFAP database which contains systematically recorded data on care patients in Spain (N = 4054). We then restricted it to those women who had a miscarriage using a validated algorithm (N = 607). Among them, we performed a case-crossover design to evaluate the effect of intermittent exposures on the risk of miscarriage.
Adjusted Odds Ratio with their confidence intervals were calculated using two analytical approaches: conditional logistic regression and Generalized Linear Mixed-Effects Models. A total of 225 (37.1%) were aged 35–39 years. The most common comorbidities were asthma, migraine, gastritis, and hypothyroidism. A total of 14.7% received only one dose of COVID-19 and 85.3% two doses, respectively. A total of 36.8% of women with one dose and 27.6% with two doses received the vaccine 7 days prior to the miscarriage.
Corresponding adjusted estimates for the risk of miscarriage using the conditional logistic regression where as follows: 1.65 (95% CI 0.85–3.23) when using as the sum of 3 control moments among women with one dose, 1.02 (95% CI 0.72–1.46) among women with two doses and 1.03 (95% CI 0.72, 1.46) using the whole study population. Very similar results were obtained when conducting the Generalized Linear Mixed-Effects Models.
There was no overall increased risk of miscarriage onset associated with COVID-19 vaccine although contradictory results were found according to the number of doses. Further studies are required with larger sample sizes to assess this association.
Risk of miscarriage was 26.6 percent among unvaccinated female participants, 23.9 percent among female participants who had received one dose of the vaccine before conception, 24.5 percent among those who completed a full primary series before conception, 22.1 percent among those who completed the vaccine series three months before conception, and 20.1 percent among those who received only one dose of a two-dose vaccine before conception.
“The rate of miscarriage among vaccinated individuals was not only comparable with that of PRESTO participants who conceived before the pandemic, but our data indicated a slightly lower risk of miscarriage among vaccinated individuals compared to unvaccinated individuals,” Yland says.
Federal health officials continue to recommend COVID-19 vaccination to individuals planning to conceive, and stress that the benefits of receiving a COVID-19 vaccine outweigh potential risks of vaccination during preconception or pregnancy.
The study’s senior author is Lauren Wise, professor of epidemiology and PRESTO principal investigator.
Why does this family need a GoFundme account for? Funeral Expenses. Surely if she worked for the Chiefs she had insurance and such.
https://dailyclout.io/miscarriage-rate-triples-following-rollout-of-mrna-injection/
Not what Naomi Wolf’s researchers have found.
The rate of miscarriage among vaccinated individuals was not only comparable with that of PRESTO participants who conceived before the pandemic, but our data indicated a slightly lower risk of miscarriage among vaccinated individuals compared to unvaccinated individuals,” Yland says.
Love it when the FR $$s post “facts” from CDC sponsored leftist universities.
I had a friend who went through what her husband is going through. Absolutely devastating. Prayers up.
You’re basing this assertion on the experience of ONE doctor?
Sepsis is a “side effect” of medical centers not using hot soap and water, and taking the time to clean well.
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