Sivad wrote:That is just some asinine logic. It could mean that but it could also mean it just has never been studied and we know it's the latter because thousands of these cases have been reported so there's more than ample opportunity for study. We also know that the fake public health establishment has no interest in studying these events because it refuses to even look for them. The IOM has repeatedly stated that the current reporting system is inadequate but public health refuses to automate.
Let us break this down. First, there are the number of adverse events reported, wnd the fact that the vast majority of these reports are for annoying but not significant side effects:
Approximately 30,000 VAERS reports are filed each year. About 85-90% of the reports describe mild side effects such as fever, arm soreness, and crying or mild irritability. The remaining reports are classified as serious, which means that the adverse event resulted in permanent disability, hospitalization, life-threatening illness, or death. While these problems happen after vaccination, they are rarely caused by the vaccine.
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/ensur ... index.htmlSo, from those thirty thousand, approximately 4,500 are serious.
Now, these 4500 adverse events can be broken down further:
Adverse Event
An “adverse event” is any health problem that happens after a shot or other vaccine. An adverse event might be truly caused by a vaccine, or it might be pure coincidence.
Types of adverse events include:
True reactions to the vaccine.
These include both common, known side effects and serious reactions, like allergic reactions.
Side Effect
A side effect is any health problem shown by studies to be caused by a vaccine. Like any medication, vaccines can cause side effects. Usually vaccine side effects are minor (for example, a sore arm where a shot was given or a low-grade fever after a vaccine) and go away on their own within a few days.
Unrelated health problems.
These are experiences that would have occurred even if the person had not been vaccinated. They happen after vaccination but are not caused by the vaccine.
Health problems that cannot be related directly to the vaccine.
The cause of these events is unknown, and there is not enough evidence to say whether they are caused by a vaccine.
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/ensur ... index.htmlNow, the numbers you have given us do not show how many of these 4500 adverse events (AE for short) are known effects, which are unrelated effects, and which are unknown.
I found some of those numbers here:
https://vaxopedia.org/2018/01/10/vaccin ... d-numbers/the number of VAERS reports that are thought to be unrelated to a vaccine – 53%
the number of VAERS reports that are thought to be definitely caused by a vaccine – 3%
the number of definite VAERS reports that were serious – 1% (anaphylaxis)
The only way this relates to the other paper you cited is that they looked at al 4500 cases and drew up a list of all the adverse event pairs. An adverse event pair is a possible causal link between a vaccine and an AE that was reported to VAERS. So if you get one or more cases of people having Bell’s palsy after getting the flu vaccine, there would be an adverse event pair for flu and Bell’s palsy.
By the time they finished their list, they had 158 of them. This is the table of contents that you copied and pasted.
Then they got a committee together and looked at all the studies (epidemiological and mechanistic, over 12 000 of them) that analysed these AE pairs and found that for most of them, there was simply not enough studies to make a conclusion one way or the other.