Patients who do not sign a statement stating that they understand the risks of the corona vaccine AstraZeneca, will not receive an injection from Limburg general practitioner Rob Elens. He doesn’t want to take responsibility for things that go wrong after a vaccination with the Oxford vaccine. The Health and Youth Care Inspectorate (IGJ) says that general practitioners with conscientious objection should leave vaccination to someone else. This is reported by Algemeen Dagblad.
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Elens has his patients sign a letter stating that the AstraZeneca vaccine is still in the experimental phase and that the vast majority of coronavirus is not dangerous. Those who take vitamins, zinc and selenium would have even less chance of the virus. Those who sign the letter agree with the side effects afterwards.
Conscientious objection
Doctors with conscientious objection should leave vaccination to other GPs, says the IGJ. Elens does not. General practitioners who have no conscientious objection must adhere to the guidelines for general practitioners. Which also means that the administration of vaccinations is without additional conditions. Patients should not have to sign a statement at all. “The only written permission that a patient can be asked is whether he / she agrees to the recording of the data to the RIVM.”
Hydroxychloroquine
The Limburg GP was previously in the news: he claimed to have successfully treated patients with hydroxychloroquine and zinc. This treatment was soon banned by the IGJ. In the meantime, the World Health Organization has also advised against treatment with the originally malaria drug. It would not work effectively enough.
By: Nationale Zorggids
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