WHO database lists more than 5.2 million reports of adverse reactions after Covid vaccination
The World Health Organisation’s VigiBase now lists 5,202,729 reports of adverse events following Covid vaccination, including 25,792 deaths (listed under ‘General disorders and administration site conditions’).
There is a separate listing, under the same category, of 2,281 reports of sudden death along with 483 reports of sudden cardiac death, 201 reports of brain death, 173 reports of cardiac death, 20 reports of premature baby death, 15 reports of neonatal death, eight reports of sudden infant death syndrome, six reports of “clinical death”, and three reports of “sudden unexplained death in epilepsy”.
A total 314,135 reports are about cardiac disorders, 235,238 are about vascular disorders, and 223,595 are about blood and lymphatic system disorders.
There are 273,570 reproductive system and breast disorders listed and 13,523 reports of “pregnancy, peurperium (postpartum), and perinatal conditions”.
There are 7,896 reports of Guillain-Barré syndrome, 11,808 reports of Bell’s palsy, 17,204 cases categorised as facial paralysis, and 5,032 reports of facial paresis.
A total 28,855 cases of myocarditis are listed along with 23,547 cases of pericarditis and 3,577 cases of myopericarditis.
The statistics were updated on October 22.
There is more detail about these statistics on my Changing Times website along with data from other adverse event databases.
The World Health Organisation updates its VigiBase data every Sunday.
The EudraVigilance data are usually updated on Mondays. (I’ll write a Substack article about the latest data shortly.)
See my October 7 Substack article for the latest VAERS data, up to September 29.
The CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) in the US is no longer updating VAERS data weekly. It has returned to monthly adverse event updates, which will now be on the first Friday of each month. The next update will therefore be on November 3.
"During the COVID-19 vaccination campaign, the volume of reporting warranted updates on a weekly basis,” a CDC spokeswoman said.
“With the end of the public health emergency and reduced reporting volume to VAERS overall, CDC has transitioned back to providing updates monthly (on the first Friday of the month), as it was in pre-pandemic times."
There was no public announcement about the change. The update that was expected on October 13 was simply not done.