Numerous COVID-19 vaccine-injured individuals have reached out since the Western Standard published “Nearly 300 COVID vaccine-injured people told to get second shot in Sask” with their experiences. .READ MORE Nearly 300 COVID vaccine-injured people told to get second shot in Sask.The Western Standard interviewed a woman in her early sixties to learn about her experience with the Pfizer vaccine starting Sept. 3, 2021. The woman did not want to be named for fear of a backlash..She had her first Pfizer shot in her right arm Sept. 3, 2021. She felt alright for the next few days, until numbness in her right leg and butt began on September 7..It was “very uncomfortable sitting or lying down,” she said..By September 10, she said the “numbness was progressively getting worse, so I called 811 and was instructed to go to the emergency room, so I went to St Paul’s Hospital” in Saskatoon..She had a conversation with a doctor and they conducted some blood work. The doctor diagnosed her with “Unexplained Peripheral Nerve Irritation” and sent her home..She asked if the pain may be connected to the Pfizer vaccine she had a week earlier and the doctor was non-committal about whether the pain was from the Pfizer vaccine..A nurse called about a week later to do a follow-up call and they talked for at least 30 minutes. She told the nurse the pain was moving around on her right leg and covered an area about a foot long and around four-inches wide..The nurse asked which arm took the shot and she told the nurse it was her right arm. The nurse said it “was a concern” that the shot and pain were on the same side of her body..A week later, the nurse called back and said the problem was a registered side effect of the Pfizer vaccine. However, the nurse said that she should get the second shot regardless of the side effect..“I can tell you for free that that’s not going to happen,” she told the nurse..On October 4 around 3:30 pm, the pain got worse rapidly to where she could not eat or even drink water as it was “too much pain.” Just after midnight, she called for an ambulance and went to St Paul’s Hospital..St Paul’s could not figure out what was causing the pain and eventually tests showed a problem with her gallbladder. She said several doctors and nurses said “I didn’t fit the criteria of the 4 Fs. I am female and over 40 (early sixties), but not fat or fertile.”.During the day, the woman asked a doctor if the Pfizer vaccine “might have something to do with my issue. His response was to put his hand on his chin. [He] said "hmm" and walked away.” She asked a second doctor and she said he “ripped me a new one, mad as a hatter at me.”.Around 7 pm on October 5, they removed her gallbladder. On the morning of October 6, a resident came to see her and she asked if the Pfizer vaccine could have caused the gallbladder issue..The resident said that “Oh no, this happens all the time.” However, the resident also said “parts of my gallbladder were dead and it was ready to blow.”.About two weeks later, she called the surgeon’s office for the pathology report. It surprised the surgeon there were no stones and commented on “how odd that was.”.The surgeon confirmed what the resident had said about the parts of the gallbladder being dead..Since this happened, the woman did some research and learned 90% of gallbladder issues are caused by stones..The other 10% are normally associated with someone who has a major illness, which she does not have, and the doctors even said that she was a “very healthy female.”.She never had any issues with her gallbladder before. After the surgery, the pain and numbness in her right leg subsided..If you have had an adverse reaction to the COVID-19 vaccines, please email coldcorn@westernstandard.news
Numerous COVID-19 vaccine-injured individuals have reached out since the Western Standard published “Nearly 300 COVID vaccine-injured people told to get second shot in Sask” with their experiences. .READ MORE Nearly 300 COVID vaccine-injured people told to get second shot in Sask.The Western Standard interviewed a woman in her early sixties to learn about her experience with the Pfizer vaccine starting Sept. 3, 2021. The woman did not want to be named for fear of a backlash..She had her first Pfizer shot in her right arm Sept. 3, 2021. She felt alright for the next few days, until numbness in her right leg and butt began on September 7..It was “very uncomfortable sitting or lying down,” she said..By September 10, she said the “numbness was progressively getting worse, so I called 811 and was instructed to go to the emergency room, so I went to St Paul’s Hospital” in Saskatoon..She had a conversation with a doctor and they conducted some blood work. The doctor diagnosed her with “Unexplained Peripheral Nerve Irritation” and sent her home..She asked if the pain may be connected to the Pfizer vaccine she had a week earlier and the doctor was non-committal about whether the pain was from the Pfizer vaccine..A nurse called about a week later to do a follow-up call and they talked for at least 30 minutes. She told the nurse the pain was moving around on her right leg and covered an area about a foot long and around four-inches wide..The nurse asked which arm took the shot and she told the nurse it was her right arm. The nurse said it “was a concern” that the shot and pain were on the same side of her body..A week later, the nurse called back and said the problem was a registered side effect of the Pfizer vaccine. However, the nurse said that she should get the second shot regardless of the side effect..“I can tell you for free that that’s not going to happen,” she told the nurse..On October 4 around 3:30 pm, the pain got worse rapidly to where she could not eat or even drink water as it was “too much pain.” Just after midnight, she called for an ambulance and went to St Paul’s Hospital..St Paul’s could not figure out what was causing the pain and eventually tests showed a problem with her gallbladder. She said several doctors and nurses said “I didn’t fit the criteria of the 4 Fs. I am female and over 40 (early sixties), but not fat or fertile.”.During the day, the woman asked a doctor if the Pfizer vaccine “might have something to do with my issue. His response was to put his hand on his chin. [He] said "hmm" and walked away.” She asked a second doctor and she said he “ripped me a new one, mad as a hatter at me.”.Around 7 pm on October 5, they removed her gallbladder. On the morning of October 6, a resident came to see her and she asked if the Pfizer vaccine could have caused the gallbladder issue..The resident said that “Oh no, this happens all the time.” However, the resident also said “parts of my gallbladder were dead and it was ready to blow.”.About two weeks later, she called the surgeon’s office for the pathology report. It surprised the surgeon there were no stones and commented on “how odd that was.”.The surgeon confirmed what the resident had said about the parts of the gallbladder being dead..Since this happened, the woman did some research and learned 90% of gallbladder issues are caused by stones..The other 10% are normally associated with someone who has a major illness, which she does not have, and the doctors even said that she was a “very healthy female.”.She never had any issues with her gallbladder before. After the surgery, the pain and numbness in her right leg subsided..If you have had an adverse reaction to the COVID-19 vaccines, please email coldcorn@westernstandard.news
