Posted on 03/29/2025 4:22:34 PM PDT by CondoleezzaProtege
More empathy—and investment—is needed to address vaccine-related injuries, says Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health’s Kizzmekia Corbett-Helaire.
Corbett-Helaire, assistant professor of immunology and infectious diseases, was one of the developers of the COVID-19 vaccine.
She also talked about her June 11 opinion piece in STAT, in which she wrote that she believes more empathy is needed for people who report experiencing long-term side effects from the COVID-19 vaccine.
“People who speak out about how they feel after getting a vaccine should not be dismissed or assumed to be anti-vaxxers,” she wrote. “For starters, they deserve empathy from their doctors and other health care providers, as well as from those who set and drive vaccine policy.”
In the STAT piece, Corbett-Helaire listed concrete steps that everyone in the vaccine field—herself included—should take. These steps include establishing a better system through which people can report vaccine-related injuries; creating and widely distributing guidelines for health care providers to better communicate with and care for patients who experience these injuries; and conducting more and deeper scientific investigations into these injuries. Such investigations, she added on the podcast, would not hamper further development of vaccines. Rather, they would further the quality and effectiveness of vaccines, as well as bolster public trust.
“People who feel they have been harmed by a vaccine do not need to have the science immediately explained to them. What they first need is to be heard, and then assured that science will follow,” Corbett-Helaire wrote.
Effectively following through on reports about vaccine harms requires investment, according to Corbett-Helaire. “The only way that science can move forward is if it’s strategically funded,” she said on the podcast.
(Excerpt) Read more at hsph.harvard.edu ...
Thursday this week, a young woman at the gym was clutching her heart while doing cardio.
I asked her if she was ok: “I was forced by my health care employer to take the Johnson and Johnson Covid vaccine. I came down with Premature Ventricular Contractions two weeks later. I’m damaged for life.”
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I think it was a different shot. Because J & J expired and while that one was associated with clots, the cardiac issues were associated with Pfizer/Moderna mRNA?
Singapore Ministry of Health advises against strenuous exercise for 2 weeks after the 2nd dose especially:
https://nuhsplus.edu.sg/article/after-covid-19-vaccination-to-work-out-or-not-to-work-out
Sod Off Troll.
Unfortunately, there are still some population control freaks still pushing it right here on FreeRepublic.
Correct. I suspect some of those those who suffer from vaccine injuries are having a reaction due to an allergic situation. Such reactions would set them up for major heart problems at a later date. If someone was feeling sick because of peanut allergies, no one should hesitate to get them medical aid.
Sensitivity to common food allergens such as dairy and peanuts could be an important and previously unappreciated cause of heart disease, new research suggests – and the increased risk for cardiovascular death includes people without obvious food allergies. In regards to the vaccine, I wonder if studies are finding out it plays a significant part in cardiovascular health due to allergic tendencies.
Noted! Wish more doctors and vaccine developers would!
I did exactly what you did, however my three sons were adults and well into their careers at that point. I may have risked all if my sons were still kids at the time.
FRAUD ALERT!!!
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