By Brenda Brown
We will give you a sign that the Astra Zeneca coronavirus vaccine is not suitable for you!
In her press conference, Tanja Erichson, Denmark’s Head of Medicine, collapsed while announcing the AstraZeneca vaccine discontinuation in Denmark.
She couldn’t manage to say what she was supposed to say. At that time, Tanja Erichson wanted to announce that Denmark has become the first European nation to stop the AstraZeneca vaccination. They made this decision because the recipients reported severe blood clots.
See the video from her press conference.
ICYMI – The head of #Denmark's medicines agency, Tanja Erichsen, collapsed during the press conference announcing the #AstraZeneca discontinuation.pic.twitter.com/gwG6roCiAa
— Disclose.tv ? (@disclosetv) April 15, 2021
Denmark becomes the first country to permanently stop using the AstraZeneca vaccine, over concerns about rare blood clotshttps://t.co/10NJ1lusfr
— BBC Breaking News (@BBCBreaking) April 14, 2021
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation financed the production of the Astra Zeneca vaccines.
Denmark is first EU control to ban the #AstraZeneca #vaccine due to blood clot risks to population – a vaccine project backed by Bill Gates…
?#Denmark Permanently Bans Experimental AstraZeneca Vaccine Due to Blood Clot Risk?https://t.co/qkDitZBWW0 pic.twitter.com/F1idQeLq7S
— Patrick Henningsen (@21WIRE) April 15, 2021
BBC covered the story.
”Denmark has ceased giving the Oxford-AstraZeneca Covid vaccine amid concerns about rare cases of blood clots, the first European country to do so fully.
The move is expected to delay the country’s vaccination programme by several weeks.
Drug watchdog the European Medicines Agency last week announced a possible link with clots but said the risk of dying of Covid-19 was much greater.
Several European countries had previously briefly suspended the jab.
Most have now resumed vaccinations with AstraZeneca, but often with limits to older age groups.
On Tuesday, the US, Canada and the European Union paused the Johnson & Johnson vaccine for similar reasons over clotting.
South Africa has also paused its use, despite the Johnson & Johnson being its preferred vaccine because of its effectiveness against the South African variant.
For both AstraZeneca and Johnson & Johnson, the blood clot side effects are extremely rare.”
Somebody had to be first! Way to go Denmark. https://t.co/3cwrzDZo2k
— Dr Sherri Tenpenny (@BusyDrT) April 14, 2021
At the beginning of the vaccination process, Johnson & Johnson caused severe blood clots, but now, Astra Zeneca has the same side effects.