Paralysis produced by vaccination occurs in cases between one and four weeks following immunization.
All COVID vaccines teach the body to detect a portion of the virus called the spike protein and produce antibodies that can combat the virus in the event of a true infection.
In 1976, a commonly administrated swine flu vaccination in the US was known to cause Guiallin-Barre Syndrome, a rare neurological disorder where the immune system assaults the nerves, in about one in 100,000 instances. Most of the incidents happened within 8 weeks after vaccination.
Another notable experience took place in 1999, with the rotavirus, known for causing life-threatening diarrhea in infants. The vaccine was taken out of the marketplace after numerous cases of intestinal blockage in the vaccine’s first 6 months of usage.
