As of 18 August 2021, for the UK, 107,215 Yellow Cards have been reported for the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine, 229,134 have been reported for the COVID-19 Vaccine AstraZeneca, 14,019 for the COVID-19 Vaccine Moderna and 1036 have been reported where the brand of the vaccine was not specified.
For the Pfizer/BioNTech, COVID-19 Vaccine AstraZeneca and COVID-19 Vaccine Moderna the overall reporting rate is around 3 to 7 Yellow Cards per 1,000 doses administered.
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The Yellow Card scheme is a mechanism by which anybody can voluntarily report any suspected adverse reactions or side effects to the vaccine. It is very important to note that a Yellow Card report does not necessarily mean the vaccine caused that reaction or event. We ask for any suspicions to be reported, even if the reporter isn’t sure if it was caused by the vaccine. Reports to the scheme are known as suspected adverse reactions (ADRs).
For all COVID-19 vaccines, the overwhelming majority of reports relate to injection-site reactions (sore arm for example) and generalised symptoms such as ‘flu-like’ illness, headache, chills, fatigue (tiredness), nausea (feeling sick), fever, dizziness, weakness, aching muscles, and rapid heartbeat. Generally, these happen shortly after the vaccination and are not associated with more serious or lasting illness.
These types of reactions reflect the normal immune response triggered by the body to the vaccines. They are typically seen with most types of vaccine and tend to resolve within a day or two.
So according to the data 0.5% of people report having a sore arm. Serious reactions or illness that requires hospital treatment is something like 0.00001% of the population according to actual NHS data, not the yellow card reporting system.
Who is this, Brockton?


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