You can see more information about two prominent government officials who seem to have developed Guilian-Barre Syndrome after getting the COVID vaccines, by clicking HERE.
BELL’S PALSY DIAGNOSIS AFTER VACCINE
Ty Bollinger talks about how an athlete contracted Guillan-Barre Syndrome after a flu shot, in this episode...
You can hear a woman who got Guillan-Barre Syndrome, after taking the experimental Swine Flu Shot, in 1976. She confirms how there were no warnings about the potential to get a heart attack or Gullan-Barre syndrome, from the vaccine.
And you can see the Head of the CDC, who was asked: How many cases of swine flu had been reported around the world?
He admits there were many cases reported, but none were actually CONFIRMED! He flat-out denied knowing about the potential of neurological damage, but Dr. Hatwick, directed the surveilence team for the Swine Flu program at the CDC, said he was absolutely aware, by review of the literature, that there was a possibility of neurological disorders.
He says (of the CDC), "That's nonsense... I can't believe that they would say that they did not know that there were neurological illnesses associated with influenza vaccination."
THE SWINE FLU FRAUD OF 1976, ON 60 MINUTES
PARALYZED AFTER HEP B VACCINE
https://waltontelken.com/drug-or-medical-device-claim/shingles-vaccine-side-effects-bells-palsy/
SYMPTOMS OF BELL’S PALSY/RAMSAY-HUNT SYNDROME
Normally, the symptoms of Bell’s Palsy will begin rather gradually, usually peaking in 48 hours. Some of the early symptoms include:
- Changes in the sensation in a portion of your face
- Pain in and around your ear area
- Increased and/or decreased hearing
- Impaired taste.
As the Bell’s Palsy progresses you may experience:
- Trouble closing your mouth on one side
- Trouble closing your eye on one side
- Unable to hold food in your mouth
- Eyes watering more than usual.
DIAGNOSIS OF BELL’S PALSY/RAMSAY HUNT SYNDROME
Your doctor can generally diagnose Bell’s Palsy through a physical examination. They will look for such things as weakness in the muscles of your face. They may also ask you to smile or whistle to look for any differences between the two sides of your face.
They may ask you if you are having trouble with numbness or weakness in any other parts of your body or if you are having difficulty walking. Your doctor may examine you for any signs of a shingles rash on your face and ears.
It’s important that you tell your doctor if you’ve received the Zostavax shingles vaccine as that may assist them with your diagnosis.
TREATMENT FOR BELL’S PALSY/RAMSAY-HUNT SYNDROME
If your symptoms are relatively mild, no treatment may be necessary, however, your doctor may prescribe prednisone, which is a corticosteroid to reduce the inflammation and swelling in the nerves that help to decrease your pain. In some cases, your doctor may prescribe a combination of prednisone and an anti-herpes virus drug such as acyclovir or valacyclovir which are oral drugs that help attack the virus.
DURATION OF BELL’S PALSY/RAMSAY-HUNT SYNDROME
In many cases, your symptoms may start to improve within two weeks, and you will probably be back to normal within six months. In extremely rare cases, the symptoms don’t go away completely, and you may have a permanent facial weakness.
Eighty-five percent of patients diagnosed with Bell’s Palsy/Ramsay-Hunt syndrome recover within a few months, and children almost always completely recover.
Your taste will return before your facial strength, and normally if your sense of taste returns within 7-10 days you will recover completely. It’s also more likely you will recover if your facial muscles were not completely paralyzed at the most severe point in your illness.
Factors that may be associated with a poorer outlook for recovery include:
- A higher degree of impairment
- A longer time before your symptoms improve
- If you’re an older person
- If you experience severe pain in and around your ear
The prognosis for Ramsay-Hunt syndrome is not as good as it is for Bell’s Palsy.
LAWSUITS DUE TO BELL’S PALSY FACIAL PARALYSIS FROM ZOSTAVAX
There’s been a growing number of lawsuits filed across the country related to severe injuries from the shingles vaccine, Zostavax. Each of these lawsuits is raising similar allegations that Merck, the manufacturer of Zostavax, used a live strain of the varicella zoster virus that was not weakened sufficiently to prevent reactivation of the virus. This means that instead of the body developing the proper immune response, the live virus combined with the old virus.
In light of the similar questions of fact and law presented in the Zostavax lawsuits filed in federal court, the U.S. Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation decided to centralize all the Zostavax shingles cases before U.S. District Judge Harvey Bartle III in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. There are additional cases filed in California and New Jersey.
If you or a loved one has contracted Bell’s Palsy and/or Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome due to being given the shingles vaccine Zostavax, you should contact an experienced, skilled, and knowledgeable attorney such as Walton Telken to have your case evaluated.
Canada now lists Bell's Palsy as possible, though very rare, side-effect of Pfizer vaccine
The condition is a usually temporary period of facial muscle weakness or paralysis with symptoms that can include loss of feeling in the face and headaches
OTTAWA — Health Canada has added the facial paralysis condition known as Bell’s Palsy as a potentially rare side-effect after getting the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine.
The condition is a usually temporary period of facial muscle weakness or paralysis with symptoms that can include loss of feeling in the face, headaches, drooling and the inability to close one eye.
Health Canada says 311 patients in Canada reported a case of Bell’s Palsy after getting a COVID-19 shot though that does not specifically mean the condition was caused by the vaccine.
As of July 30, that includes 206 people who got the Pfizer vaccine, 67 who got Moderna, 37 who got Oxford-AstraZeneca and one whose vaccine was unknown.
Moderna’s label was previously updated to report the condition.
More than 50 million doses of vaccine have been administered in Canada to date, and Health Canada has received 2,849 reports of serious adverse events, including heart inflammation, allergic reactions, blood clots and strokes.
Health Canada advises people who feel the symptoms of Bell’s Palsy to seek medical attention.
FDA Claims Vaccine Is Safe, But Second Shot ‘Side Effects’ Stun As Bell’s Palsy Reported
The COVID vaccine… a ‘treatment’ that alters a person’s DNA, for a virus that has a 99% recovery rate… may not be as safe as you think.
In addition to some very strong ‘side effects’ from the second dose, a few people have developed Bell’s palsy, but the spontaneous development of that paralysis is not being connected to the vaccine.
CNBC reported:
The Pfizer–BioNTech coronavirus vaccine is both safe and effective, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. In a report released Tuesday morning, the FDA indicated that it could greenlight the country’s first Covid-19 inoculation within days.
If Pfizer’s shot is granted an emergency use authorization, or EUA, the immunizations — which are administered in two doses about three weeks apart — could start as soon as next week.
Many people are now wondering whether this will be just like getting the flu vaccine.
The short answer is: No, not really.
One Pfizer trial participant told CNBC that after the second shot, he woke up with chills, shaking so hard he cracked a tooth. “It hurt to even just lay in my bed sheet,” he said.
Others experienced headaches and fatigue.
The FDA said that while side effects of the Pfizer vaccine are common, there are “no specific safety concerns identified that would preclude issuance of an EUA.”
The Pfizer vaccine is one of four U.S.-backed candidates in phase three trials. Next up is one from U.S. biotech firm Moderna, which has also submitted its EUA application.
Both companies have said that taking their vaccines could result in side effects similar to mild Covid symptoms. Think muscle pain, chills and a headache.
When trial participant Yasir Batalvi first read Moderna’s 22-page consent form warning of side effects ranging from nothing at all to death, he felt pretty worried, he told CNBC.
“You have to keep in mind, I joined the trial when we didn’t know it was going to be a safe vaccine,” said Batalvi, a recent college graduate living in Boston.
The 24-year-old said that when he got the first injection in mid-October, it felt just like a flu shot. “I experienced stiffness and pain in my left arm where I had gotten the shot, but it was mild,” he explained. “By that evening, I didn’t want to move my arm above my shoulder, but it was localized, and it disappeared by the next day.”
The second dose was a different story.
“After the injection, I had the same side effects as the first: localized pain and stiffness, but it was a little bit worse. My arm got sore faster, and by the time I got home, I started feeling fatigued and like anyone would feel if they were coming down with the flu,” said Batalvi.
More significant symptoms presented that evening. “I developed a low-grade fever and had chills,” he said. “That evening was rough.”
After a restless night, he called the study doctors, who reassured him it was a normal reaction and no cause for concern. By that afternoon, Batalvi said, he felt like himself again.
Moderna stopped testing the highest dose of its vaccine during the trial because of the number of reports of severe adverse reactions.
As for any long-term effects, Batalvi isn’t giving it much thought. “I’m not too concerned,” he said. “We know from vaccination trials that any adverse events mostly show up in the first couple of months.”
How an mRNA vaccine works
Front-runners Pfizer and Moderna built their candidates with a new kind of technology that’s never before been licensed in the U.S.
Messenger RNA vaccines, called mRNA for short, aren’t like your normal flu vaccine. Typically, a vaccine puts a weakened or inactivated virus into our bodies to trigger an immune response, which then produces antibodies. Those antibodies are what ultimately protect us from getting infected if we ever encounter the real thing.
An mRNA vaccine, on the other hand, is essentially just a piece of genetic code that contains instructions for our body. The mRNA tells our cells to make a protein — the same protein that is the spike on top of the actual coronavirus. This is what triggers the immune response in these types of vaccines.
[Basically, it ALTERS YOUR DNA!]
So even though some trial participants reported Covid-like symptoms, it is impossible to contract the coronavirus from the vaccine, because the mRNA vaccines that Pfizer and Moderna are making don’t use the live virus.
The Daily Mail reported:
Four people who got Pfizer‘s coronavirus vaccine in the firm’s trial developed Bell’s palsy, a form of temporary facial paralysis, according to U.S. regulators’ report on the shot.
Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulators said there wasn’t any clear way that the vaccine caused Bell’s palsy, but warned that doctors should watch for the alarming side effect and Pfizer should continue to keep tab on how many people it strikes.
No one knows what exactly causes Bell’s palsy, which resolves on its own most of the time.
This isn’t the first time it’s been linked to vaccines, but scientists have ultimately ruled that shots did not trigger Bell’s in all but one case – a Swiss flu vaccine that was sold during the 2001-2002 flu season there, then promptly taken off the market.
So far, the FDA said that the number of Bell’s palsy cases seen in the Pfizer vaccine trial was ‘consistent with the background frequency of reported Bell’s palsy in the vaccine group that is consistent with the expected background rate in the general population, and there is no clear basis upon which to conclude a causal relationship at this time,’ but will keep a close watch on future cases.
Four people who received the real shot in Pfizer’s trial of its coronavirus vaccine developed a form of temporary facial paralysis known as Bell’s policy, new data from the firm and the FDA published ahead of regulators’ Thursday approval meeting revealed. Pictured: a UK trial participant gets Pfizer’s coronavirus vaccine
…
Bell’s palsy typically resolves on its own but can cause one side of the face to droop rather alarmingly for weeks. It’s exact cause is unknown but it’s more common among pregnant women, people with diabetes and those with upper respiratory infections
The four cases of Bell’s palsy were the only side effect that the FDA saw as ‘imbalanced’ with more occurring in the vaccine group than the placebo group, and fewer than 0.5 percent of the trial participants had serious side effects.
Among the four people who developed Bell’s palsy, one saw facial paralysis or weakness within three days after they received the shot. As a respiratory infection, it’s possible that COVID-19 itself could be a risk factor for Bell’s palsy. Facial palsy was reported in three Brazilian COVID-19 patients, at least one person in China, a pregnant woman in Portugal, and in a number of Indian patients.
…
Enough concern has been expressed that scientists have conducted a number of studies to try to work out if these shots really could cause temporary palsy.
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