1alpha7 wrote:
Who is Harmed by the v*****e? Due to privacy laws, no names are allowed to be given:
As of September 1, 2021, V***S has received 1,404 reports of myocarditis or pericarditis among people ages 30 and younger who received the C****-** v*****e. Most cases have been reported after m**A C****-** v******tion (P****r-BioNTech or M*****a), particularly in male adolescents and young adults. Through follow-up, including medical record reviews, CDC and FDA have confirmed 817 reports of myocarditis or pericarditis.
More than 375 million doses of C****-** v*****es were administered in the United States from December 14, 2020, through September 7, 2021. During this time, V***S received 7,439 reports of death (0.0020%) among people who received a C****-** v*****e.
Who is Harmed by the v*****e? Due to privacy laws,... (
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Sad it may be, but the operation/construction of V***S make it very easy to distort the real data and/or fill in false data.. does not make it useless but anyone searching must bear that in mind.. That is, the reporters themselves make the data unreliable..
https://theconversation.com/unverified-reports-of-v*****e-side-effects-in-v***s-arent-the-smoking-guns-portrayed-by-right-wing-media-outlets-they-can-offer-insight-into-v*****e-hesitancy-166401Unverified reports of v*****e side effects in V***S aren’t the smoking guns portrayed by right-wing media outlets – they can offer insight into v*****e hesitancy
August 25, 2021 8.27am EDT
Chances are you may not be not familiar with the V*****e A*****e E***t Reporting System, or V***S. Co-managed by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Food and Drug Administration, V***S was established in 1990 to detect possible safety problems with v*****es.
Unfortunately, the anti-v*****e movement has used this once-obscure database to spread misinformation about the C****-** v*****e.
V***S is ripe for exploitation because it relies on unverified self-reports of side effects. Anyone who received a v*****e can submit a report. And because this information is publicly available, misinterpretations of its data has been used to amplify C****-** misinformation through dubious social media channels and mass media, including one of the most popular shows on cable news.
We are political scientists who study the social, political and psychological underpinnings of v*****e hesitancy in the U.S. In our recently published research, we argue that V***S, despite its limitations, can teach us about more than just v*****e side effects – it can also offer powerful new insights into the origins of v*****e hesitancy in the U.S.
Because V***S claims are self-reported, they tell us something about what ordinary people, as opposed to doctors and medical researchers, think about v*****e safety. In other words, people who feel that a v*****e is responsible for a side effect they might be experiencing can log that concern with the federal government, whether or not those claims would stand scrutiny in rigorous clinical testing.
Consequently, V***S reports might not only document people’s negative experiences with v******tion, but also their attitudes toward v******tion. People may be more likely to report side effects, for example, in response to media stories about v*****e safety concerns. If reports to V***S increase following these stories, then the reporting system may be functioning similarly to a public opinion poll. It could reflect, in part, public attentiveness to and concern about potential side effects. To see if this is the case, we examined a well-known case of v*****e misinformation: the since-retracted paper that claimed a link between the Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) v*****e to childhood autism.