What to do if you think you've been vaccine injured

10 simple steps to cover your bases and find recovery

If you’re vaccine injured, this is the state of things.

Doctors don’t know how to diagnose you or what to do with you.

Compensation schemes are hard to qualify for and offer only limited payments.

Medical professionals are typically biased against acknowledging vaccine injury for fear of appearing ‘anti-vax’.

The public barely even knows you exist.

This issue is close to my heart. I have been interviewing the vaccine injured in my volunteer role for Jab Injuries Australia for the best part of a year and I have witnessed firsthand the human suffering created by the rushed, coercive vaccination program which began in 2021.

The hard truth is that if you are injured by these products, the people who did this to you cannot (or will not) help you.

I will not labor the problem. Rates of serious adverse events from the Covid vaccines are likely much higher than official reporting indicates.¹ I have previously raised concerns around the biases of medical professionals causing the official data to grossly underrepresent actual injury rates, HERE (first half of post). Other factors include the lack of industry and public education² about the eye-watering list of potential side effects, and in part to the passive nature of the major safety surveillance systems.³

We are in the midst of a humanitarian crisis which remains largely unacknowledged by the media, the medical fraternity, and our governments.⁴

With the latest stated goal of vaccine passports for travel (thanks a lot G20 grubs) and with ever more vaccines being rolled out for Covid and all manner of other illnesses, this problem is not going away.

In my role as interviewer of the injured, I have noted patterns and tips that I think will be useful. Below is a list of things to do if you think you might have experienced an adverse event (AE) after vaccination. Though this list was written with Covid vaccines in mind, it is equally applicable if you think you’ve been injured by another type of vaccine as well.

1. Document everything. Keep a journal of your symptoms every day. This is an important record, and will be useful if you suffer from brain fog over prolonged periods, which many injured do. Starting the documentation process will make things a lot easier down the track, especially if you want to seek compensation.

2. Take a witness to the hospital and medical appointments. Medical gaslighting is unfortunately common, and oftentimes the injured are made to feel like they’re just being ‘anxious’ or ‘crazy’. Having a witness will put medical professionals on their best behaviour, and will mean you have someone to corroborate your version of events should you need it.

3. Get everything in writing. Do not allow hospitals to discharge you without a printed summary. If a medical professional makes a verbal diagnosis, ask them to write it down. If they refuse to write it down, ask them why? And then document it yourself (see point 1).

4. Get a second opinion. Or even a third, or fourth or fifth. Most of the injured I interviewed who had vaccine-induced myocarditis or pericarditis were initially diagnosed with anxiety and prescribed anti-anxiety medication. If you know that something is not adding up, don’t give up.

5. Try to separate facts from feelings. Both are valid, but being able to separate them out makes it harder for people to write you off as ‘hysterical’ or ‘just anxious’. If you can communicate your physical symptoms and factual version of events (‘I felt X in my left arm, I fell to the floor, the doctor did AB test and said this or that’) separate from your emotional experience (‘I felt gaslit, I thought I was going to die, the doctor was awful’), it strengthens your testimony in the face of those who are predisposed to disbelieve you.

6. Join a support group. Many injured say that they get invaluable information on diagnoses, tests and treatment from support groups, where the injured can share what has worked and what hasn’t. Because these Covid vaccines are relatively untested, doctors often have no idea what they’re looking at or how to treat it. Support groups are a great resource for getting leads for new avenues to explore in partnership with medical professionals (once you find the right ones to partner with). Making friends within the injured community is particularly important, as you don’t have to explain yourself to them - they already understand what you are going through.

7. Ask for help. The process of getting a diagnosis and recovering from vaccine injury can be gruelling and re-traumatising in itself. Ask for support from those around you, whether that be meal delivery or a listening ear. See a counsellor or grief specialist if you need support in processing what for some is a life-changing event.

8. Get your batch info. Australians can get their batch number by following the prompts HERE. You can search the database at How Bad is my Batch to see if there are any known issues with your batch. This may prove helpful during your diagnosis process.

9. Report your AE to the relevant database in your country. That’s TGA for Australia, Yellow Card for the UK, EudraVigilance for the EU and VAERS for the US. If you’re outside of the US, it’s recommended to report your AE to VAERS as an international AE in addition to your own country’s database, as VAERS is the most hotly watched and analysed database for tracking Covid AEs.

10. Find medical professionals to partner with on your journey back to health. Don’t give up on the medical profession. There are some good ones out there who have the knowledge, skills and compassion to assist you in recovery. Ask around until you find the right people to work with. There are already a number of doctors specialising in treatment for the vaccine injured.

This is by no means an exhaustive list. But it’s a good place to start.

I will list some resources below for detox, repair and support. If you know of any others that I haven’t listed, please add them in the comments and I’ll update this list as we go.

If you are vaccine injured and would like to share your story, please contact [email protected] to introduce yourself.

For those of us who have not been injured by these products - we are the support crew.

Our job is to listen, comfort, advocate, and help in the most practical ways. That might mean cooking dinner or cleaning the house for someone who just can’t get out of bed today. Spouses may need to adjust to financially providing for their injured partner for a period of time while they’re unable to work. Some of us will have injured friends or family who are suffering but are in denial about the cause. Compassion, patience and consistency will go a long way in these cases. If you are supporting an injured person, you yourself may need support, so go easy on yourself and take time out when you need it.

Tell your family, tell your friends. Wishing you all healing, recovery and strength of spirit.

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RESOURCES^

DETOX & REPAIR
FLCCC Post-Vaccination Treatment Protocol
World Council For Health Spike Protein Detox Guide
Caroline Pover blog (vaccine injured in recovery, as seen on Safe and Effective: A Second Opinion)

Edibles or supplements to explore: Pine needle tea, Zinc, Vit D, NAC, Iver.
Treatments/programs to explore: Infrared sauna, hyperbaric oxygen, anything that stimulates the parasympathetic nervous system.
Diets to explore: low histamines, low inflammation, intermittent fasting.

SUPPORT
Coverse - Australian-based non-profit run by and for people who have suffered a significant AEs following their COVID-19 vaccination
Womens Health PV - Facebook group
Beyond Blue - mental health support (general, not injury-related)
React19 - US-based with international community networks, doctor directory and evidence-based research library

COMPENSATION
COVID-19 Vaccine Claims Scheme - Australia
**can anyone provide links to claims schemes for other countries in the comments?

Browse this thread for more crowdsourced resources:

dystopian down under @dystopian_DU

Can anyone recommend good resources for people recovering from vaccine injury?

Go to this insta thread @dystopiandownunder for sharable tiles that will not trigger censor warnings:

via @dystopiandownunder on Instagram

^This post is not intended as medical advice. Please consult with a qualified medical professional to work out if a supplement or treatment program is right for you.

1. Dr Jessica Rose (qualifications include immunology and applied mathematics) reports a 1/324 (3%) AE rate for Covid-19 vaccines. World renowned ICU physician Paul Marik estimates a 2-3% severe AE rate. The passive safety surveillance Under Reporting Factor (URF) is estimated to be between 10-40. Dr Rose estimates a URF of 31 in this paper.

2. This vaccine injured Australian scientist’s experience is case in point. In one interview I conducted for Jab Injuries Australia, the injured person recounted the vaccination nurses “Googling” her adverse reaction to determine if it could be related to the vaccine. When Google did not return a match, the nurses concluded that her reaction could not be related to the injection that she had received just minutes earlier.

3. The TGA’s DAEN and the UK’s Yellow Card system are similar in function to the CDC’s VAERS. The CDC acknowledges that the URF is a shortcoming of VAERS (and by implication, DAEN and Yellow Card).

4. The silver lining of this dark cloud is that as the ranks of the injured swell in number, the media can’t completely ignore them. See this latest article from the Sydney Morning Herald, ‘Humiliating and degrading’: Patients wait months for answers on vaccine injury claims.