zenoria65

SpringTime Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Jack Dromey - bye bye PIE

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Lisa Shaw, a BBC reporter, was 44 and died from blood clots a few weeks after her AZ vaccine, her story is one of many; there have been over a million Yellow Card reactions reported and some 1,500 deaths in the UK alone. As a % of those vaccinated yes, it may be small, but cannot be dismissed and absolutely should not be used as 'cannon fodder'. Vaccine trials (these vaccines are still in clinical trials) are routinely stopped after maximum 50 deaths. I was told by a colleague that I should be held down and forcibly jabbed - Mengele would be proud... I do not feel I have any benefits having had the jab - yes I am finally "allowed" to travel to my home in France (oh, lucky me, being given back that which should never have been removed) and I can go to clubs, pubs etc wildly spreading Covid (although apparently a bit of paper is some super forcefield) as it is now acknowledged by our trustworthy Government that "double jabbed" can transmit/catch Covid. Whilst my former self could do none of those things, even though my level of risk to myself/others was pretty much the same. 52 million filthy face masks are discarded in the UK every day - many of these littering the streets. They are a health hazard, will take years to break down in landfill and are a wildlife disaster. If ANY symptoms occur, they should be reported to the https://coronavirus-yellowcard.mhra.gov.uk/ immediately (although GPs etc are reluctant to do it for you and don't tell you about the scheme)..... Penguin68 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Whilst it is undoubtedly true that a few (probably > very few, in terms of %age vaccinated) have very > bad reactions to the vaccines - and this is > frequently I believe related or linked to previous > health and immune etc. responses - the vast > majority of those vaccinated will have a > relatively mild response - normally at worst the > headache and lassitude which 'feels' like 'the > flu' coming on - and which clears in 24-36 hours. > Many have virtually no response at all (I felt > like the flu was coming on after my first AZ and > didn't really notice any effects following my > second). > > Obviously feel sympathy for those who do have a > peculiarly bad response, but the relative dangers > of Covid still well outweigh those of the vaccine. > And those who do have a very bad vaccine response > might well respond also particularly badly to an > infection. > > Obviously if symptoms following vaccination become > extreme, then contact the NHS immediately.

This thread is for side effects post vaccine, not ad homs..... Goodbye fishbiscuits Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Zeroria... > > - First dose (March) gave you thrush, blistered > eyelids, vomiting > - Second dose (July? Aug?) gave you low blood > pressure/temperature/heart rate, incontinence > - You personally know TWELVE people who have > committed suicide due to failed businesses during > lockdown > > You appear to be literally the unluckiest person I > have ever encountered. > > Some would say that the fact that you don't trust > the "narrative" or the "corrupt MSM" makes you a > conspiracy theorist...

I never said I have haemophilia - there are lots of reasons to be under their care. No, clearly losing five pints of blood is not a normal side effect which is why I'm under the care of the haemophilia team. I wasn't aware I was supposed to share my entire medical history with - what else would you like to know? Forget that... As I said before, you clearly don't believe that it's possible to have severe side effects from the jibby jabbies - perhaps look at the official ONS data - here's a good app "lmgtfy"... Please don't bother to reply.... Cyclemonkey Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Well having Haemophilia was a key bit of > information you neglected to add in. Losing five > pints of blood isn't a normal side effect of tooth > extraction.

You might want to read this...... https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/hypothermia/ NewWave Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > zenoria65 Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Second dose - ended up with NHS A&E being > called. > > BP dropped to 97/77 (it's usually very high), > > heart rate 76 (usually over 110) and temp of > 35.3 > > (verging on hypothermia)..... Lost all control > of > > my "underwear" region..... > > > My normal temperature is between 33.5 & 35 I know > this because it gets taken every morning at work > ...You've freaked me out that its verging on > hypothermia -in fact if my temperature reads as 36 > I worry that I have a fever!

Feel free to contact Colin Hopper - and the haemophilia clinic at St Thomas'. You seem to have a problem with anybody who has adverse reactions. I'm not really interested in your snide remarks, I hope you have a nice happy life..... Cyclemonkey Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > You lost five pints of blood when having your > wisdom teeth removed? Ok.

Took eight hours for them to phone me..... They tried to pass it off as gastroenteritis until I told them about my first jab reactions, then they got a bit panicky..... My BP is usually 180/110 (it's been 220 over 120 in the past) and my heart rate usually 115-120 and I'm eight stone...... Had my wisdom teeth out under GA in hospital, lost five pints of blood and arrested three times; I'm not a hypochondriac, I have had more GA in my life than I've had driving lessons..... My point is that adverse reactions are real and shouldn't be dismissed..... Cyclemonkey Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Good the NHS got you the care you needed. > Interestingly both of those "lowered" heart rates > and BPs are still higher than my normal ones.

Second dose - ended up with NHS A&E being called. BP dropped to 97/77 (it's usually very high), heart rate 76 (usually over 110) and temp of 35.3 (verging on hypothermia)..... Lost all control of my "underwear" region.....

https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/news/uk-world-news/vaccine-experts-issue-warning-anyone-20553394 Blurred vision, rash, vomiting....

As I'm sure you're all aware, Julia James was a PCSO who was murdered, off duty, whilst walking her dog near Dover a week ago today. To date there are no suspects or motive. There is a doorstep vigil, tonight at 7pm - candles being left on doorsteps in her memory. I would hope that kind East Dulwich residents would join in......

fishbiscuits Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > spoiledtalent Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Zenoria65, I believe you and respect you and > what > > you say. > > Let's see. Doesn't trust medics. Or the "corrupt > MSM". Doubts the severity of Covid and suggests > that suicide is a bigger problem. > > Sorry I don't believe or respect what Zenoria65 is > saying. There is very obviously an angle here. I do not have an "angle" and you're clearly not sorry. If you'd like to PM I'll tell you why I have neither respect nor trust for medics or MSM. I have family members (not blood relatives as I don't have any) who work in both medic and MSM. You seem nice....

Penguin68 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > For information, whilst clearly there will be > outliers where the effects are much more severe, > here is the current NHS Guidance on AZ vaccine > side effects, including a list of ingredients > should you have an allergy to any. > > https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/regulat > ory-approval-of-covid-19-vaccine-astrazeneca/infor > mation-for-uk-recipients-on-covid-19-vaccine-astra > zeneca > > > > The problems you may suffer from catching Covid-19 > can be very much greater than the problems > associated with vaccine side effects. I MAY suffer (unlikely, I know nobody who has been hospitalised but I know TWELVE people who have committed suicide because they have lost their businesses) as opposed to what I AM suffering..... Have you looked at the Yellow Card stats? The ONS stats? They don't fit the narrative and the corrupt MSM (BBC being the worst offender) just gloss over anything that contradicts what is relentlessly pumped out..... Vaccine passports? Not on your nelly....

Cyclemonkey Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > You came here stating your symptoms, people have > given their views but ultimately you need to speak > to a medical professional. No need to get > aggressive. People are esssentially saying I?m lying. I don?t trust medics, NHS or private, infusing members of my family

precious star Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Everybody reacts diffrently to things that are put > in our bodies, no human is the same. We can all > have very diffrent reactions to many diffrent > things whether it be: food, make up, environment, > medications,animals (etc). Sometimes even medical > proffesionals cant give you an answer to why your > body may have reacted in a certain way, and > sometimes its only the individual who knows their > own body,may even have to get a second or third > opinion from a medical proffessional before they > even get diagnose a correct cause to a sympton. No > one should be afraid to ask questions!! Its your > body and only you know it well. Indeed but sadly I have only ever been treated with scorn and aggression from NHS staff. So I have no faith in them whatsoever, including members of my own family...

Cyclemonkey Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > How about you ask a medical professional. I have > no idea. Funny because you seem to have a very opinionated opinion....

Cyclemonkey Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > No idea but it sounds like hives from an allergic > reaction. However the causes of Thrush are > fungal. It is an infection, so unlikley to be > directly caused by a vaccine, but you can be > vulnerable to Thrush if your body and immume > system is run down. Blistered eyelids, blurred vision....

Cyclemonkey Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Thrush is a fungal infection so it seems doubtful > a vaccine can "cause" it. It may be a symptom of > lowered immune defences. Blistered eyelids, blurred vision, nausea, vomiting, rash/lumps on face and body - but sure, it's just a coincidence??

Penguin68 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I cannot see the mechanism where an anti viral > innoculation can precipitate a novel yeast > infection in under a day. It must have been > existant and hidden and the vaccine knocked out > your own previous defence mechanism from masking > it. If a blood relative suffered similarly then > you may have a genetic predisposition which let's > the vaccine weaken your defences in this way. She?s not a blood relative. I know what side effects I have and continue to suffer. I don?t need to be lectured or patronised...

Penguin68 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > What does your doctor say? Have you reported > these? These side effects are very extreme and I > believe pretty unusual. Certainly in lasting so > long. And remarkably rapid in their onset for > some, i.e. thrush. I have yellow carded it. I would rather drown in a bucket of seagull poop than visit any NHS medic ever again. I was treated with scorn and derision for asking questions. I?m not the only one who has had these reactions - my niece got thrush the same day she had her jab....

Had first AZ five weeks ago, that night blurred vision, thrush, mouth ulcers, rash/lumps on face and body, blistered eyelids, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, insomnia (couldn't keep anything down except water for a week). Five weeks on and still have all the same side effects, although I can now eat... I won't be having the second jab

I'm tired of life in London..... malumbu Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > London and New York, the greatest cities in the > world. > > Why, Sir, you find no man, at all intellectual, > who is willing to leave London. No, Sir, when a > man is tired of London, he is tired of life; for > there is in London all that life can afford. > > Brighton, lovely to visit, and Bohemian too. Kent > - some beautiful countryside but can be rabid.

Please don't advertise on Gumtree or anywhere like that - unless you want your kittens to be used as dog fighting bait.... Are you a registered breeder? Why not ask for a contribution for the kittens' vaccinations and neutering for the mother.....

Hamish Lodge and his team did a wonderful job on our unruly hornbeam - I was really impressed from the initial consultation through to clearing away. The weather was pretty rotten but they carried out the works cheerily and promptly. Recommend them without hesitation www.cutabovetreemanagement.co.uk

I went to a convent school and we were told never to wear patent shoes for this very reason! Pugwash Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > All fur coat and no knickers was another of old > aunt's sayings. Also was informed when young, that > respectable girls/women did not wear patent shoes > as their underwear could be reflected in the shine > of the shoe!!! > > As far as I am aware, none of the family were from > 'the north' and going back to my great > grandparents - they lived in ED all their lives > (Pellatt/Landells Road)