luchtschip schreef op 29 november 2021 14:22:
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Maar de medici horen ervaringen, wereldwijd, dat kinderen wel degelijk ernstige gevolgen kunnen krijgen na natuurlijke infectie
Dit gunnen zij geen kind, dat nog een heel mensenleven voor zich heeft.
Hier een recent geval
Dr Cleavon, MD, Emergency Room Doctor :
9 years old Joey Pellegrini from Fremont, NewHampshire, USA, contracted mild COVID in early October, but two weeks later became severely ill from multi-system inflammatory syndrome. He had a high fever, abdominal pain and very low blood pressure.
foto van Joey in het ziekenhuis :
pbs.twimg.com/media/FFK0ciFX0AcZnHU?f...During his time in the hospital, Joey received his MIS-C ( Multi-system Inflammatory Syndrome--Children ) diagnosis and was treated with IV immune globulin, steroids & medications to increase his blood pressure. Doctors performed echocardiograms and constantly monitored Joey's heart rate.
"I was completely unaware of this MIS-C. I had no idea to even look for symptoms," Pellegrini said. "If I had any knowledge of this, I would have brought him in at the first signs of the stomach bug."
After seeing her son deal with MIS-C, Jane is urging parents to follow mask and vaccine recommendations, and to keep an eye out for the potential symptoms — fever, stomach pain, vomiting, bloodshot eyes, skin rash and dizziness.
pbs.twimg.com/media/FFK1oZAXEAo9DVU?f...twitter.com/Cleavon_MD/status/1464432...Meen je nu echt, dat jij alle kennis hebt, en daarop de conclusie trekt, dat kinderen maar gewoon zich moeten laten besmetten zonder bescherming van een vaccin ?
Mogelijk dat lezers op dit forum jouw wijze mening gaan volgen en hun kinderen afraden zich te vaccineren.
En wat, wanneer het fout afloopt en de besmetting tot ernstige gevolgen leidt bij het kind.
Dan haal jij je schouders op, en zegt dat het wel eens fout kan gaan, maar meestal niet ?
142.000 gevallen van MIS-C bij kinderen in de US slechts in 1 week tijd
Coronavirus cases among kids are still down from their peak in September, but have been slowly rising again since the end of October.
In the week ending in Nov. 18, there were nearly 142,000 cases in kids, according to data from the American Academy of Pediatrics, which is up from 122,000 cases the previous week.
And in some states, including New Jersey and Tennessee, MIS-C cases are increasing as well.