Archive for June, 2022
Fake Virus from Evil Liars and Demonic Filth that want you injected
Posted by Joe Imbriano in joe imbriano on June 15, 2022
Take a look at both articles.
both using the exact same picture.
Monkeyposx is just shingles.
Shingles is a side effect of the Covid 19 vaccine.
There have been multiple cases of individuals experiencing shingles—a painful skin rash caused by the same varicella-zoster virus responsible for chicken pox—after receiving COVID-19 vaccines.
Third case of monkeypox reported in the UK, in health care worker
NYC patient tests positive for virus related to monkeypox
NYC patient tests positive for virus related to monkeypox
One patient in New York City tested positive for Orthopoxvirus, a diease related to monkeypox, according to the health department.Courtesy of CDC/Getty ImagesA New York City patient tested positive for a family of viruses that monkeypox belongs to, health officials said Friday, but it was still unclear if the person was infected with the rare disease.
Two patients had been under investigation by the city’s health department for possibly carrying the virus, which has been spreading around the western world “within sexual networks”, according to officials.
One possible case of monkeypox in the city was ruled out, while the other person tested positive for “Orthopoxvirus, the family of viruses to which monkeypox belongs,” the health department said in a statement.
The patient was in isolation and presumed to be positive while the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention determines if the person does indeed have the virus. Local health officials are carrying out contact tracing in the meantime, they said.
Health officials said masks were effective at preventing the spread of monkeypox, which produces skin lesions and leaves patients with flu symptoms.
“As a precaution, any New Yorkers who experience flu-like illness with swelling of the lymph nodes and rashes on the face and body should contact their health care provider,” New York City health officials wrote in a press release.
“Monkeypox is rare but can spread through close contact with an infected person or animal. This includes via respiratory droplets – usually after prolonged contact — body fluids or other forms of close contact, such as sharing clothes or other materials that have been used by someone who is infectious.”
New York City health officials stated monkeypox call be spread through “respiratory droplets.”Cynthia S. Goldsmith, Russell Regner/CDC via APThe World Health Organization called an emergency meeting Friday after more than 100 confirmed or suspected cases were identified in Europe, along with cases in Canada and Australia.
SEE ALSO
WHO reportedly convening emergency meeting on monkeypox
The virus was first identified in monkeys and rarely spreads outside of Africa, which has made the latest rash of cases alarming to health officials.
The first signs of the new outbreak started on May 7 when a man who had been in Nigeria tested positive for the virus in England.
Officials in England and Portugal have said most patients in their country are men who have sex with other men.
The cluster of cases was classified as an epidemic, according to Dr. Fabian Leendertz, a Robert Koch Institute epidemiologist.
“However, it is very unlikely that this epidemic will last long. The cases can be well isolated via contact tracing and there are also drugs and effective vaccines that can be used if necessary,” he said.
With Post wires
Third case of monkeypox reported in the UK, in health care worker
A third person has been diagnosed with monkeypox in England, Public Health England have confirmed.
The latest case is a health care worker who had cared for a patient at Blackpool Victoria Hospital in the north of England before they had been diagnosed.
Earlier this month, two people were reported to have been diagnosed with monkeypox in the UK in unrelated cases, with both having contracted the disease in Nigeria before traveling to England.
Monkeypox: First cases of rare infection diagnosed in UK
One was a Nigerian resident in Cornwall, followed by the case at the Blackpool Victoria hospital.
“This health care worker cared for the patient before a diagnosis of monkeypox was made,” said Dr. Nick Phin, deputy director of National Infection Service at PHE.
“We have been actively monitoring contacts for 21 days after exposure to detect anyone presenting with an illness so that they can be assessed quickly. It is therefore not wholly unexpected that a case has been identified.”
The latest patient has been isolated to reduce risk of transmission to others, receiving treatment at a specialist unit at the Royal Infirmary in Newcastle in the UK, according to PHE, who said they are following up with close contacts of the health care worker and tracing anyone who had contact with them 24 hours before they first noticed a rash.
Nigeria to investigate rare monkeypox cases in UK
“This person has been isolated and we are taking a highly precautionary approach to ensure that all contacts are traced,” said Phin.
“The fact that only one of the fifty contacts of the initial monkeypox-infected patient has been infected shows how poorly infectious the virus is.” commented Jonathan Ball, a professor of molecular virology at the University of Nottingham. ” It is wrong to think that we are on the brink of a nationwide outbreak.”
Monkeypox is a rare viral infection, similar to human smallpox, that typically occurs in remote parts of central and West Africa, according to the World Health Organization.
The virus is mostly transmitted to humans from infected wild animals, such as rodents or monkeys, but can spread from person to person.
Symptoms include fever, muscle aches and rash. People usually recover within a few weeks, though it can lead to serious illness in some cases. Fatality rates are between 1% and 10% and there is no specific treatment or vaccine for the disease.
Is There a Link Between COVID Vaccines and Shingles? What Experts Want You to Know
There have been reported cases of shingles after COVID vaccines, so we spoke with UBC’s Dr. Fawziah Lalji to learn more.
THEN GO HERE:
What is shingles? (with pictures)
You may have heard of chickenpox, but have you heard of shingles?
Shingles—also known as herpes zoster—is a disease caused by a reactivation of the chickenpox virus.
Shingles is a serious disease and 1 in 10 people have nerve pain (which can be severe) caused by shingles which can sometimes last for months or even years.
Shingles causes a blistering rash and can only develop if you’ve had chickenpox before.
Is There a Link Between COVID Vaccines and Shingles? What Experts Want You to Know
Ishani NathUpdated: Dec. 01, 2021
IMAGE: SHUTTERSTOCKThere have been reported cases of shingles after COVID vaccines, so we spoke with UBC’s Dr. Fawziah Lalji to learn more.
Canadians are well on our way to becoming fully vaccinated.
With COVID-19 vaccines now available to kids between ages 5 and 11, more than 78 percent of Canadians have received at least one dose of their COVID vaccine. At the time of publication, three quarters of the country’s entire population is fully vaccinated. And as the public health officials navigate the new Omicron variant, Canadians may be headed for a third dose of the COVID-19 vaccines.
There is no question that the vaccines save lives and are essential tools, in addition to public health measures, to combating the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Commonly reported vaccine side effects include headache, tingling or prickling, pain at the vaccination site and some Canadians experienced redness, hives, fatigue or fever.
There have been multiple cases of individuals experiencing shingles—a painful skin rash caused by the same varicella-zoster virus responsible for chicken pox—after receiving COVID-19 vaccines. But UBC pharmaceutical sciences professor Dr. Fawziah Lalji warns there is no conclusive evidence that COVID vaccines causes shingles. In fact, she notes that experiencing shingles after a vaccination has been documented following inactivated vaccines ranging from the flu shot to rabies and yellow fever.
We spoke with Lalji to clarify what we know so far about COVID vaccines and shingles. Here’s what she wants you to know.
Based on the current research, what do we know so far about the connection between the COVID vaccines and shingles?
Both chickenpox and shingles are caused by the same virus, the varicella zoster virus (VZV). After a person has had chickenpox, the virus rests in the body’s nerves permanently as it cannot be eliminated. For many people, it remains dormant in the nerve roots, but approximately 30 percent of all people who have been infected with chickenpox will later develop herpes zoster, commonly known as zoster or shingles.
The two biggest risk factors for reactivating the virus is age (particularly after the age of 50 years) and people with an immune system that is not working properly because of their medical conditions or medications. These two categories of individuals are also the ones we are targeting with the COVID-19 vaccine because they are also at risk of complications from the COVID-19 virus.
In other words, the populations who are receiving the COVID-19 vaccine are also the ones who are at risk for shingles reactivation, and so it’s possible that they would have reactivated anyway. Another hypothesis which has yet to be proven by science, is that activation of the immune system after getting the COVID-19 vaccine triggers the shingles flareup. This phenomenon can occur with other autoimmune diseases as well such rheumatoid arthritis.
(Related: Shingles Appears to Be on the Rise in Canada. Here’s Why.)
So, is it fair to say that shingles is a possible side effect of COVID vaccines?
Yes, shingles is considered a side effect of the vaccine. As a recent systematic review of research on COVID-19 vaccination and shingles concluded: There is not yet an established definite link but there may be possible association between COVID-19 vaccine and shingles. Large-scale studies may help to understand the cause-effect relationship.
Does it matter what COVID vaccine, or what mix of vaccines, people receive?
No. Shingles reactivation post COVID-19 vaccine have been reported after most of the current available vaccines on the market. The United States Vaccine Adverse Event Report System (VAERS) reported 2,607 cases after Moderna, 3,786 cases after Pfizer-BioNTech and 336 cases after Janssen. That is a total of 6,774 cases of shingles out of 453.9 million doses given (incidence 14.9 per million). The majority of cases were reported after the first dose and on average, after seven days post-COVID19 vaccination; cases have occurred in men and women equally.
As Canadians prepare for a possible third dose, what can Canadians do to limit their risk of shingles after COVID vaccines?
As you prepare for your third dose, you may want to talk to your health-care professional about getting the Shingrix® vaccine. This product, which is given as two doses, has been shown to reduce the risk of getting shingles and post-herpetic neuralgia (a type of severe pain that lasts months to years after shingles) by more than 90 percent. The National Advisory Committee for Immunization (NACI) recommends the shingles vaccine for everyone over the age of 50 years, including those who have had shingles disease and those who are not sure if they had chickenpox infection in the past. Your health-care provider can recommend when you should receive the vaccine around your COVID-19 shot
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