Haematologist Dr Sue Pavord was one of the AstraZeneca jab's biggest supporters, but she knew something was wrong when she saw the side-effects up close. Now she says she's just "relieved" it's been withdrawn.
The AstraZeneca Covid vaccine is being withdrawn worldwide, months after the pharmaceutical company admitted for the first time in court that it can cause deadly side effects.
The Government has been caught shamefully playing hardball with the victims of Covid vaccine injuries, refusing to settle payouts despite devastating harms, as legal bills mount.
AstraZeneca has admitted in court for the first time that its Covid jab can cause a deadly blood clotting side effect, paving the way for payouts (footed by the taxpayer) of up to £20m.
The scandal of the Covid vaccines – that they were far too high-risk medicines to give to people at low risk of the disease they were intended to prevent – is finally going mainstream, says Allison Pearson.
The Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine has been branded "defective" in a multi-million pound landmark legal action that will suggest claims over its efficacy were "vastly overstated".
The widower of BBC presenter Lisa Shaw, who was killed by the Covid vaccine, is pursuing legal action against AstraZeneca, arguing the vaccine is an unsafe "defective product".
Dozens of patients and families whose lives have been damaged by serious reactions to the Oxford/AstraZeneca Covid vaccine have launched legal action against the pharmaceutical company.
Prior to his AstraZeneca jab, Adrian Walker was a very fit 47 year-old man who loved running. But the vaccine clotted his blood and now he can barely walk and cannot live independently. This is his story.
