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with a gift from ancestry. help your family discover their unique story, and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems.
to get those numbers are astronomical and growing by the day. thank you very much, we will check back with you. what i see in the air, we will continue fighting. whatever the cost. shores in the streets. festival, ukraine into the united kingdom. >> volodymyr zelenskyy invoking to and winston churchill. you see the reception he got. in washington it appears bipartisan momentum pressured t finally ban russian energy imports to the u.s. platelets bring in one of the lawmakers behind this effort behind acros the aisle. good to have you back. let's ask your reaction to the president's remarks today.
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i can't remember whether he said it was something to do with platelets or not. but lisa had got up and got dressed and, you know, walked from the front door and sat down in the ambulance. 0ne the front door and sat down in the ambulance. one of the most heartbreaking things about that episode was the fact that she went into the ambulance, not really knowing what was going on, not really understanding the severity of things and... one of lisa's sisters was at our house because i thought i might be able to go to the hospital with her, and she was going to sit with her, and she was going to sit with our son and lisa didn't... lisa didn't give her sister a hug because she thought that was... you're not allowed to do that stuff its. and that was the last time she saw her sister. ~ ., ., , .,, sister. what did the doctors say was wron: with sister. what did the doctors say was wrong with lisa? _ sister. what did the doctors say was wrong with lisa? the _ sister. what did the doctors say was wrong with lisa? the first _ sister. what did the doctors say was wrong with lisa? the first doctor - sister. what did the doctors say was wrong with lisa? the first doctor i i wrong with lisa? the first doctor i soke to, wrong with lisa? the first doctor i spoke to. i _ wrong with lisa? the first doctor i spoke to, i think _ wrong with lisa? the first doctor i spoke to, i think she _ wrong with lisa? the first doctor i spoke to, i think she was - wrong with lisa? the first doctor i spoke to, i think she was a -
discover what was happening here, and it relates... it is very similar to a condition caused very rarely by a blood thinner called heparin, where, for some reason, the body seems to create antibodies against platelets. we want the immune system to create antibodies against covid but in these very rare cases, it seems to create antibodies against platelets, and they start to clump together and you get low platelet levels as well. and the fatality rate was initially much higher but it is something like 17% now. there is some suggestion that there is a slightly higher risk in women than men but it is not absolutely clear, and slightly higher incidence in younger people, and that is why initially, the jcvi, younger people, and that is why initially, thejcvi, the body that recommends what vaccines go to which age groups, said, ok, well, we are not going to give, we think people
did not crop up in the trials, the global trials of the vaccine, because it is so rare. but it first started being investigated in around march. haematologists really went on a real quest to discover what was happening here and it relates, it is very similar to a condition caused very similar to a condition caused very rarely by a blood thinner called heparin, where, for some reason, the body seems to create antibodies against platelets. we want the immune system to create antibodies against covid but in these very rare cases, it seems to create antibodies against platelets. they start to plumb particular —— together. you get low platelet levels as well. and the vitality rate initially was much higher but it is now something like 17%. there is some suggestion that there is a
spoke to, i think she was a haematologist in the rvi. the royal victoria infirmary? _ haematologist in the rvi. the royal victoria infirmary? in _ haematologist in the rvi. the royal victoria infirmary? in newcastle, i victoria infirmary? in newcastle, es. the victoria infirmary? in newcastle, yes- the first _ victoria infirmary? in newcastle, yes. the first person _ victoria infirmary? in newcastle, yes. the first person i _ victoria infirmary? in newcastle, yes. the first person i spoke - victoria infirmary? in newcastle, yes. the first person i spoke to l yes. the first person i spoke to said, without any question, we are treating lisa for blood clots, as a complication as a result of the astrazeneca covid—19 vaccination. and how did you react to that? astrazeneca covid-19 vaccination. and how did you react to that? um... i think at that — and how did you react to that? um... | think at that time, _ and how did you react to that? um... i think at that time, you _ and how did you react to that? um... i think at that time, you are - and how did you react to that? um... i think at that time, you are kind - i think at that time, you are kind of like, well, put aside what is going on, the reasons for it, we just need to do what the doctors are telling us to do and get through, you know, work out... initially, the treatments they did to lisa, where they tried to replace the platelets in her blood and things like that, they seems to be progressing quite well. so, yes, we were both quite positive, quite matter of fact, you
all medicines come with risks. what is the risk for vaccines? what is the real answer customer we should know. well, two medical school professors, harvey risch from yale recently tried to find out. they outlined what they found in "the wall street journal." they discovered that the biggest database isn't simply showing elevated rates of myocarditis, it is also showing much higher rates of other very serious complications. low platelets for example. and death. many deaths. the implication is that "the risks of a covid-19 vaccine may outweigh the benefits for certain low risk populations such as children, young adults, and people who have recovered from covid-19." that is what the data showed, clearly. but instead of listening to the science, many schools and countless employers are mandating that everyone take the
what is the risk for vaccines? what is the real answer customer we should know. well, two medical school professors, harvey risch from yale recently tried to find out. they outlined what they found in "the wall street journal." they discovered that the biggest database isn't simply showing elevated rates of myocarditis it is also showing much higher rates of other very serious complications. low platelets for example. o and death.r many deaths. the implication is that "the risks of a covid-19 vaccine may outweigh the benefits for certain low risk populations such as children, young adults and people who have recovered from covid-19." that is what the data showed clearly. but instead of listening to the science, many schools and countless employers are mandating that everyone take the shot, even people who have
masks and increasingly the vaccine and the article published in the opinion sectio written by two medical doctors asked our covid vaccines riskie than advertised. we are welcome to have a doctor here to give us a second opinion . best-selling author, good to have you with us. >> good to be with you, shannon. >> let me start here. this piece in the wall street journal goes on to say that there are concerning trends on blood clots and low platelets, not that the authorities will tell you. you would never know from the snake to public health officials , not a sink was published study has demonstrate a prior infection benefit from covid-19 vaccines that this is not readily acknowledged by the cdc or anthony pouch he. so a couple of things, are ther things we should be worried about legitimately from these vaccines and what about that fo