COVID-19 Vaccines and Children: A Scientist’s Guide for Parents by Dr. Byram W. Bridle, PhD
Posted: Sun Jul 18, 2021 9:06 am
Dr. Bridle is an Associate Professor of Viral Immunology in the Department of Pathobiology at
the University of Guelph in Canada. His research program focuses on the development of
vaccines to prevent infectious diseases and treat cancers, as well as studying the body’s immune
response to viruses.
https://dryburgh.com/wp-content/uploads ... -FINAL.pdf
'There is some uncertainty regarding the long-term safety of Pfizer BioNTech’s COVID-19 vaccine in all
individuals, and especially in children, youth, and younger adults of child-bearing age. Indeed, some key
safety studies appear to have been missed in the rush to roll out the vaccines, and more is being learned
about the vaccines every day.
For example, there was a previously wide-held assumption that
vaccination with the mRNA vaccines is safe because it is a localized event in the body, with the vaccine
remaining limited to the shoulder muscle following injection and triggering an immune response in the
local lymph nodes.
However, there is evidence that Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine does not remain at the
injection site. In fact, once injected, the vaccine contents appear to travel extensively throughout the
body, to the brain and other sensitive tissues, such as bone marrow, spleen, liver, adrenal glands, ovaries
etc.'
the University of Guelph in Canada. His research program focuses on the development of
vaccines to prevent infectious diseases and treat cancers, as well as studying the body’s immune
response to viruses.
https://dryburgh.com/wp-content/uploads ... -FINAL.pdf
'There is some uncertainty regarding the long-term safety of Pfizer BioNTech’s COVID-19 vaccine in all
individuals, and especially in children, youth, and younger adults of child-bearing age. Indeed, some key
safety studies appear to have been missed in the rush to roll out the vaccines, and more is being learned
about the vaccines every day.
For example, there was a previously wide-held assumption that
vaccination with the mRNA vaccines is safe because it is a localized event in the body, with the vaccine
remaining limited to the shoulder muscle following injection and triggering an immune response in the
local lymph nodes.
However, there is evidence that Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine does not remain at the
injection site. In fact, once injected, the vaccine contents appear to travel extensively throughout the
body, to the brain and other sensitive tissues, such as bone marrow, spleen, liver, adrenal glands, ovaries
etc.'