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AstraZeneca vaccine blood clots: What we know so far

Advertisement People struck down by an extremely rare clotting disorder that has been associated with the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine may take weeks to recover and more serious cases could require ongoing treatment. With so few cases detected globally, experts say people with the emerging and sometimes fatal syndrome are being treated on a case-by-case basis. A nurse holds a vial of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine, manufactured by the Serum Institute of India and provided through the global COVAX initiative, in Machakos, Kenya. Credit:AP Infectious diseases expert Professor Paul Griffin, who sits on Australia’s AstraZeneca advisory board, said: “Every case is essentially being treated on its merits because we just don’t have enough cases for there to be a robust protocol that ha been replicated over and over,”

COVID vaccine Australia: Aged care workers denied second Pfizer shot

Last week, Dr Rogers went to an aged care facility with two colleagues to get their Pfizer boosters, only to be told there were not enough vials. She spent days last week trying to get her second shot at Pfizer hubs in Melbourne before being told it was not possible to book her in as there was no record of her receiving the first shot. The Age and Sydney Morning Herald previously revealed that only half of the nation’s aged care residents have been vaccinated in the past six weeks, falling well short of the government’s plan to have all residents and workers vaccinated in that time.

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