tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6592607595936297457.post3182522936586792974..comments2024-03-27T05:14:13.995-04:00Comments on Anthrax Vaccine -- posts by Meryl Nass, M.D.: Bleeding occurs in 3% of recipients of adenovirus vector vaccines/ Norwegian Institute of Public HealthMeryl Nass, M.D.http://www.blogger.com/profile/07001997291638442225noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6592607595936297457.post-76031716688629403002021-04-15T16:44:58.968-04:002021-04-15T16:44:58.968-04:00Just wanted to note that we've been using vira...Just wanted to note that we've been using viral-vectored and chimeral vaccines in veterinary medicine for many years. Thrombotic disorders are not a feature of this technology, in my experience and my understanding of the veterinary literature. Immune-mediated thrombocytopaenia can be, but it also happens with older vaccine types and it doesn't sound as though the syndrome in humans with COVID or post-COVID vaccination is quite the same, so I would not conflate the two.<br /><br />Whereas, SARS-CoV-2 on its own can cause thrombotic disorders and thrombocytopaenia, so I'd be more inclined to blame the spike protein or some other viral component that is also included in the various COVID vaccines rather than the vaccine technology itself.<br /><br />All that said, the previous blog post on whether DNA and RNA vaccines can change the recipient's DNA is chilling. Are these viral-vector vaccines contributing to the dramatic increase in neoplasia in animals we've seen in the past few decades? The rise is multifactorial for sure (glyphosate, I see you!; junk petfood diets, I see you, too!!). But are these DNA/RNA vaccines as benign as we've been told? Now I'm wondering. They've always creeped me out a little bit. Has Dr Biegeleisen just explained why that might be?<br /><br />Once again, thank you Dr Nass for staying on top of these issues.Dr Chris Kinghttp://animavet.com.aunoreply@blogger.com