Federal authorities announced the suspension of Johnson & Johnson’s new crown vaccine after six women developed blood clots, and some people who had already received the vaccine were dismayed. Emory School of Medicine (Emory School of Medicine) infectious disease scientist Delhi Ou (Carlos del Rio) 13 accepted the U.S. Cable News Network (CNN) interview, said that the people who have been administered the Jusei vaccine need not panic, more observation of their health status can be.
Del Rio said that after six cases of “rare and severe” (rare and severe) blood clot reactions were reported, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) both recommended that the United States should stop administering the Joules vaccine. Such a decision is the “right move”.
He said that this kind of thrombotic reaction is very rare, and the CDC and FDA deserve recognition for their prompt response, immediately stopping the use of the vaccine and waiting for further information on the situation.
He said that vaccine safety has always been the first priority and that the decision of the authorities was the right action, “We have to understand what happened in order to assess what to do next.
To date, 6.8 million doses of Johnson & Johnson vaccine have been administered in the United States. The six women who experienced thrombotic reactions were between the ages of 18 and 48.
For those who have already received the Jolson vaccine, Del Rio said, “At this point, I think it should be fine. Don’t panic. If it were me, I would live my life normally as usual, but I would watch my health carefully.”
For example, he said, if you find yourself with shortness of breath, leg pain or headache, and the condition occurs within two weeks to three weeks of receiving the Jovens vaccine, you should notify your family doctor immediately.
Overall, Del Rio said, it is still recommended that people should get the new crown vaccine. I’m still urging people to get the vaccine, and I’m not going to tell people not to get the vaccine because of this extremely rare side effect,” he said.
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