Genau dieses tragische Beispiel der Frau (52) aus Edmonton macht mir und meinen Lieben Sorge, weil ich mehrmals vom Facharzt für Lungenkrankheiten und einmal von der Notaufnahme trotz Arztbrief aus NL (sofort Lungen-CT machen) und Erstlaborbericht (schwarz auf weiß) mit einer Lungenembolie wieder heimgeschickt wurde. Das CT (und Verdacht auf Lungenembolie) wurde viel zu spät gemacht (erst 10 Tage später), trotzdem habe ich überlebt. Glück gehabt. Erst beim zweiten Anlauf bei der Notaufnahme (ich musste mich mit letzter Kraft selber einweisen mit dem Taxi), wurde man aktiv (CT).
Grund (mehrmals von Ärzten gehört, sehr betroffen danach): D
as lässt sich nicht so einfach erkennen.
Es gab mehrere deutliche Anzeichen, plus Arztbrief, aus NL, der sofortiges CT nach Rückkehr in Stuttgart empfahl. In der Notaufnahme war man mit Grippefällen beschäftigt. Wie will man dann die Hirnvenenthrombose erkennen bzw. von den üblichen Impfreaktionen zu unterscheiden.
Bei uns war klar (auch beim jetzigen Hausarzt und auch beim Arzt der Tochter):
Kein AstraZeneca für meine Tochter und mich! Wir beide haben Gerinnungsprobleme, die man erst viel später feststellte.Wer weiß schon, ob er / sie Gerinnungsprobleme hat. Auch wenn die Fälle der Thrombosen sehr selten sind. Für den vorigen Hausarzt (Facharzt) bräuchte ich eine Woodoo-Puppe mit vielen Nadeln.
Was für ein Gefühl, wenn man im Krankenhaus in dem Zustand einfach wieder heimgeschickt wird, um sich zu erholen.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton ... -1.6015535CBC News · Posted: May 06, 2021 7:00 AM MT | Last Updated: May 6
Edmonton woman who died of vaccine-induced blood clot was turned away from ER, friend saysLisa Stonehouse, 52, died Saturday at the University of Alberta Hospital.Wilfred Lowenberg, a friend, said Stonehouse was turned away from the emergency department at the Grey Nuns Community Hospital. Two days later, she was admitted to the Strathcona Community Hospital. She was later transferred to the U of A Hospital with a blood clot in her brain.
"The vaccine was supposed to save lives and it ended up taking hers," Lowenberg told CBC News on Wednesday.
"Even if there is only a one-in-a-million chance for someone to develop a blood clot from AstraZeneca, I personally think that's too many."
It's estimated that VITT occurs in one in every 100,000 to 250,000 vaccinations, according to Hinshaw.
Felt sick right after shot
Stonehouse got her shot on April 21. Almost immediately, she felt stiff and sick, Lowenberg said. She felt increasingly unwell and developed an unbearable headache.
Later that night, her daughter drove her to the ER at the Grey Nuns Community Hospital in southeast Edmonton, Lowenberg said.
Her head was throbbing, and she was weak and vomiting. Stonehouse was sent home to rest, Lowenberg said.
On April 30, her daughter again drove her to the ER, this time at the Strathcona Community Hospital in Sherwood Park. She was admitted. A CT scan showed a blood clot had formed, triggering a fatal bleed in her brain.
Stonehouse was transferred to the U of A Hospital, but in the ambulance she suffered a seizure and was intubated, Lowenberg said.
Lowenberg said the family wants to know why Stonehouse was "summarily dismissed" during her initial visit to the ER at the Grey Nuns.
Stonehouse's daughter, Jordan, 19, has now lost both her parents.
Stonehouse's husband of 17 years, Morrie, died in January 2019 after a brain aneurysm.
Stonehouse had big plans for life after the pandemic.
"The only reason she took the vaccine is because she wanted to travel the world with Jordan," he said.
"She wanted to take Jordan to all the places that her and Morrie had gone to. She wanted to spend her life with her daughter, just enjoying life."
~
B.C. reports 1st case of rare blood-clotting disorder in woman who received AstraZeneca vaccine
Woman in her 40s in stable condition and being treated in Vancouver Coastal Health region
May 06, 2021Henry said the affected woman, who was in her 40s and in the Vancouver Coastal Health region, is now stable, emphasizing the condition is extremely rare and can be treated. She said the woman noticed her symptoms five or six days after receiving a dose of AstraZeneca and went to her doctor, who, suspecting it might be a condition related to the vaccine, conducted a diagnostic blood test that revealed low platelet counts.
Symptoms to the rare side effect include a persistent severe headache, chest or abdominal pain, shortness of breath and swelling or redness in a limb. But Henry emphasized the AstraZeneca vaccine is safe, and has been used to curb major increases in cases in places like the U.K. and Whistler.
Henry said symptoms usually appear four to 28 days after receiving the vaccine, and are far more common following the first dose than the second dose.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british- ... -1.6016511~
In British Columbia waren sie mit dem Impfen meist gleichauf oder etwas dahinter als in Deutschland.
Es lag auch mit daran, dass nach den 80+jährigen zuerst die Ureinwohner geimpft wurden (was zeitaufwändig war mit mobilen Impfteams an oft weit abgelegene Nativeorten / Reservate zu gelangen, oft mit Seaplanes und per Boot), danach das medizinische Personal und sonstige Systemrelevante.
Der Grund war bekannt, es fehlte wie in Deutschland
(obwohl im Sommer 2020 reichlich bestellt wurde, was den Kanadiern auch nichts nützte), der Impfstoff aus Europa. Die US-Nachbarn haben ja lange nichts abgegeben, obwohl die Produktionsstätte teils grenznah war. Erst viel später
verliehen die Amerikaner so
großzügig den Kanadiern AstraZeneca, weil sie ihn selber nicht verimpfen wollten.
Jetzt geht es flotter forwärts mit den 40+jährigen.
British Columbians aged 40+ eligible to book vaccines next week: Province
May 6, 2021 updated
According to a release issued on Thursday, the Province of B.C. is planning on lowering the vaccination age to 46 years and older, starting on Friday, May 7.
Only a few days later, Sunday, May 9, the Province intends to start booking people who are 43 and older.
Finally, by as early as next Tuesday, British Columbians who are 40 years old and up will be eligible to book their vaccines at an immunization clinic in their area.
https://www.cheknews.ca/british-columbi ... ce-780707/
