Also, the rate of blood clots in the general population (regardless of vaccine or COVID) is greater than 30 cases in 5 million.
This kind of stuff will come up as we vaccinate basically the whole world. It’s important to pause and look at the data.
This kind of stuff will come up as we vaccinate basically the whole world. It’s important to pause and look at the data.
https://twitter.com/FralickMike/status/1370368163649613827
This will happen again and again.
A bunch of people who got vaccinated get X. Can the vaccine cause X?
Pause and look at the data. Do people who get the vaccine get X more than unvaccinated people? That’s the key question.
In this case, it appears the answer is no.
A bunch of people who got vaccinated get X. Can the vaccine cause X?
Pause and look at the data. Do people who get the vaccine get X more than unvaccinated people? That’s the key question.
In this case, it appears the answer is no.
The question answered by the article is a separate one. Do people who get the vaccine get X less than people who get COVID?
Also a good question, but I think it’s a secondary one. If vaccinated people don’t get clots any more than unvaccinated people, then there’s no issue.
Also a good question, but I think it’s a secondary one. If vaccinated people don’t get clots any more than unvaccinated people, then there’s no issue.
To be the clear, the article doesn’t answer that question. The article answers the question of how many people with COVID get clots and you can compare that to the vaccine or the general population, but you get the idea.
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