Monday, November 10, 2025

Scientists seek solutions to post-vaccine clotting problems

The team from Oxford University and British-Swedish biotech firm AstraZeneca began injecting doses of vaccine Vaxzevria into patients in April 2020. It’s approved for use in almost 100 countries and forms the backbone of the World Health Organization’s COVAX initiative, which aims to provide equitable access to vaccines across the globe. However, as CNET reports, the vaccine has suffered setbacks. Miscommunications with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and dosing mistakes in clinical trials eroded confidence in the shot, then came reports in February and March showing AstraZeneca’s vaccine may be associated with a rare, sometimes fatal blood-clotting condition. Scientists aren’t sure what causes the clots with Vaxzevria or potential clotting issues with the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, which uses the same technology,  and are now in a new race: unravel how Vaxzevria disturbs blood flow and learn how to manage it. 

 

https://www.cnet.com/how-to/how-some-covid-vaccines-may-cause-blood-clots-and-what-scientists-are-doing-about-it/

BIG Media
BIG Media
Our focus is on facts, accurate data, and logical interpretation. Our only agenda is the truth.
spot_img

BIG Wrap

Philippines hit by typhoon as nearly 1 million evacuate

(BBC News) Typhoon Fung-wong has made landfall in the Philippines, where more than 900,000 people have been evacuated and two people have died. The storm...

Multiple people fall ill after package delivered to Air Force One base

  (BBC News) Multiple people have fallen ill after opening a "suspicious package" delivered to the base of operations for Air Force One. A spokesperson for...