The vaccination campaign is going on fast in the world. More than 50 countries are using different vaccines to prevent corona. However, many vaccines are also being questioned on behalf of many countries regarding side effect or decrease ineffectiveness. In this sequence, Ireland has decided to temporarily stop the AstraZeneca Vaccine after several serious cases have come to light.
In Norway, health officials on Sunday put a temporary moratorium on the vaccine after serious cases of blood clotting occurred following the AstraZeneca vaccine to protect against COVID-19 in Norway. Dr Ronan Glynn, Ireland’s deputy chief medical officer, said that according to the Medicines Agency of Norway, there were four cases of blood clotting in adults after the AstraZeneca vaccine, after which a step was taken to stop it.
Company gives cleanliness – ‘Safety Priority’
He said that although it is not clear what is the relationship between the vaccine and these cases, the ban has been imposed as a precaution. On the other hand, the British-Swedish company ‘AstraZeneca’ said in a statement on Sunday that it wants to assure that its COVID-19 vaccine is safe to use on the basis of clear scientific evidence.
The company said that the safety of people will always be our priority. This case is being reviewed but the available evidence does not confirm that the reason for these cases is to be vaccinated. Earlier, the World Health Organization and the European Union medical regulator had said that there is no connection between this vaccine and cases of blood clotting.
Many European countries put a temporary ban
Following reports of blood clots taking place after AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine, several countries in Europe announced on Friday to stop using the vaccine for some time while Germany gave information about continuing the vaccination. Germany’s Health Minister Jens Spahn said news of the potential serious side effects of the vaccine was taken seriously by the country, but the country’s vaccine regulator and the European Medicines Agency say that there is no evidence of the possibility of a dangerous blood clot taking the vaccine Have met.
Speaking to the media in Berlin, Spah said that I am sorry that due to lack of understanding, on Friday some European Union countries banned the vaccination of AstraZeneca. Denmark first banned AstraZeneca’s vaccine after reports of blood clot formation among some people. After this, Norway, Iceland and Bulgaria also took similar steps.
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