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ElaKiri Talk!
Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine: What are the side effects?
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<blockquote data-quote="imhotep" data-source="post: 26343487" data-attributes="member: 562115"><p>All viral vector vaccines reported the clotting disorder and in many countries. It's an issue. OTOH mRNA vaccines did not have this problem, although other adverse reactions were reported. Israel comprehensively listed out all the complications on their vaccine drive.</p><p></p><p>The Gamelaya (Russian) scientists state that their vaccine does NOT have the clotting disorder. The Oxford vaccine (Astra Zeneca) uses a Chimp adenovirus, J&J uses a human adenovirus rAd26 and the Russians use two human adenoviruses rAd5 and rAd26 (primer & the booster)</p><p></p><p>It's a bit hard to believe the Russian claim, but surely the Gamelaya vaccine is the <strong>best performer</strong> out of all these three vector vaccines. But leaked evidence shows that four people recently died in Russia just after taking the vaccine and six others had serious complications.</p><p></p><p>Thus it's fair to assume that all the vector vaccines does seem to have the clotting disorder, but of course it's very rare. Hope some clever scientist will find out why. There are a couple of groups working on this issue.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="imhotep, post: 26343487, member: 562115"] All viral vector vaccines reported the clotting disorder and in many countries. It's an issue. OTOH mRNA vaccines did not have this problem, although other adverse reactions were reported. Israel comprehensively listed out all the complications on their vaccine drive. The Gamelaya (Russian) scientists state that their vaccine does NOT have the clotting disorder. The Oxford vaccine (Astra Zeneca) uses a Chimp adenovirus, J&J uses a human adenovirus rAd26 and the Russians use two human adenoviruses rAd5 and rAd26 (primer & the booster) It's a bit hard to believe the Russian claim, but surely the Gamelaya vaccine is the [B]best performer[/B] out of all these three vector vaccines. But leaked evidence shows that four people recently died in Russia just after taking the vaccine and six others had serious complications. Thus it's fair to assume that all the vector vaccines does seem to have the clotting disorder, but of course it's very rare. Hope some clever scientist will find out why. There are a couple of groups working on this issue. [/QUOTE]
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