In recent days, the case of Stephen Wright, an English doctor who died 10 days after his first dose against COVID-19 in January 2021, was released.
According to coroner Andrew Harris’ findings in London, the 32-year-old doctor, who was an employee of the National Health Service (NHS), suffered a blood clot in the brain after receiving the anti-covid vaccine. from the pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca.
In this regard, it is known that Dr. Wright suffered a combination of brain stem infarction, bleeding in the brain and “vaccine-induced thrombosis”, conditions that prevented him from being induced in surgery to prevent his death.
Regarding the AstraZeneca vaccine, a BBC investigation indicates that, as of May 2021, this pharmaceutical’s vaccine was no longer offered to adults under 40 years of age after it was detailed that a part of the immune system may carry a risk ” rare” to cause blood clots that could be fatal for those receiving this vaccine.
What is a brain stem infarction?
A brain stem infarction is a type of cerebrovascular accident, which means an interruption of blood circulation to the brain, which affects the brain stem, located above the spinal cord and which functions as a ‘pump’ that regulates breathing, pressure arterial and heart rate.
Although any type of stroke puts the life of the sufferer at risk, brain stem infarction is less fatal than other types of accidents.
Who is most at risk of suffering from it?
People with high blood pressure
People with high cholesterol levels
People with previous cardiovascular diseases
People with relatives with problems related to the previous point
Symptoms of a brain stem infarction
The symptoms can vary greatly from person to person and depend on the area of the brain affected, however, among the most common of this condition are the following:
Dizziness
nausea
Difficulty breathing
Loss of balance
Hearing loss
Double vision
Loss of sense of touch
Weakness in arms or legs
Taken from The Financial.
2023-04-30 04:37:32
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