Anonymous ID: 86570d Jan. 26, 2022, 4:44 p.m. No.15469818   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9835 >>0319

USDA set to drop oral rabies vaccines from planes in NE Mobile and Baldwin Counties

 

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/usda-set-to-drop-oral-rabies-vaccines-from-planes-in-ne-mobile-and-baldwin-counties/ar-AAT4u2p

Anonymous ID: 86570d Jan. 26, 2022, 4:46 p.m. No.15469839   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9856 >>9893 >>9925

Two-thirds of COVID vaccine side-effects are just a placebo effect, study says

 

BOSTON, Mass. (StudyFinds.org) – Could the majority of side-effects people feel after getting the COVID-19 vaccine all be in their heads? That’s what a new study claims, finding that more than half of the adverse effects patients experience are not from the actual vaccine, but a psychological reaction to it.

 

The psychological phenomenon called the “placebo effect” happens when people feel an improvement in their symptoms that is not directly related to their treatment or medication. Instead, the improvement comes from how the patient thinks they should feel following treatment. When people believe the treatment can cause harm, people may experience unpleasant side-effects, also known as the “nocebo effect.”

 

“Adverse events after placebo treatment are common in randomized controlled trials,” says lead author Julia W. Haas, PhD, an investigator in the Program in Placebo Studies at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, in a media release. “Collecting systematic evidence regarding these nocebo responses in vaccine trials is important for COVID-19 vaccination worldwide, especially because concern about side effects is reported to be a reason for vaccine hesitancy.”

 

The researchers studied the data from 12 clinical trials testing the safety of COVID-19 vaccines. All trials had information on adverse events reported by 22,578 participants who received a placebo vaccine and 22,802 participants who received the actual COVID-19 vaccine.