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October 13th, 2021 
Awake Goy Posted on October 9, 2021
What is this guide?
The World Council for Health recognizes that some people become unwell after the Covid-19 vaccination. This guide describes the types of illnesses associated with injection and how doctors are managing them.
As the type of technology being used in these injections has never been used before, some of the conditions arising are new. Therefore, this clinical guidance on keeping healthy after receiving a Covid-19 injection will be updated regularly as new evidence emerges. Keep up to date with the latest information, by signing up for our email updates.
If you feel seriously unwell
If you feel seriously unwell or you are diagnosed with a serious disease after a Covid-19 jab, inform your doctor about the dates of your injections and remind them of the possibility that your illness is related to the Covid-19 injections. It is important to do this as the Covid-19 vaccine is in clinical trials until 2023. Your experience with the injection provides important data needed to determine whether the technology is safe. If you or your healthcare provider are concerned that you may have been impacted by the jab, you should report your experience so it can be fully and independently checked.
Can the Covid-19 injections make you sick?
Vaccine side effects can occur with mRNA Covid-19 injections (Moderna, Pfizer BioNTech, or Comirnaty) as well as the DNA-type of Covid-19 injections (Johnson & Johnson and AstraZeneca).
Side effects are more common with two vaccine doses than a single dose and can be categorized as:
Immediate side effects
Immediate side effects can be localized to the site of the injection or involve the whole body.
Injection site reactions are very common and include localized pain, tenderness, redness, and swelling. These local types of reactions usually go away in a few days.
Treatment for localized side effects
You may use the following over-the-counter medications to reduce local pain and discomfort associated with immediate side effects:
- ibuprofen
- aspirin
- antihistamines
- paracetamol (acetaminophen)
If you have no other medical reasons that prevent you from taking these medications normally, you can take them to help to relieve these post-vaccination side effects. When using over-the-counter medications, always follow the directions of the package insert and consult a healthcare provider if unsure.
Notice
If you experience any combination of the following after an injection, you may be having an allergic or hypersensitive reaction, and you should go to the hospital:
- vomiting and diarrhoea
- tremors
- weakness
- fainting
- chest pain
- convulsions
- collapse
These reactions can be life-threatening. If you experience this type of adverse reaction, you need to be assessed by a doctor and should be admitted to the hospital for observation and management. These types of reactions MUST be reported.
Covid-19 like illness
Covid-19 like (or flu-like) symptoms are common after the Covid-19 vaccination. Some health advisory agencies report that this is normal and a sign that your body is building protection. However, just because these side effects occur commonly, does not mean that they are normal or healthy. A health prevention therapy should not cause illness.
Vaccine-induced Covid-19 like illness often presents with a combination of the following symptoms:
- headache
- fever
- joint pain
- chills
These symptoms may disappear within 48 to 72 hours. However, some people may have a more extended Covid-19 like illness that lasts for a week or more and may even test positive for Covid-19. To avoid a lengthy illness, people with Covid-19 like symptoms after vaccination may benefit from following the World Council for Health’s Covid-19 treatment guidance which can be found here.
Post Covid-19 Vaccine Syndrome (pCoVS)
Post Covid-19 Injection Syndrome (also called Post Covid-19 Vaccine Syndrome or pCoVS) is a new complex multi-system inflammatory syndrome. A syndrome is a collection of symptoms that may differ from person to person. Emerging data show that pCoIS is similar to Long Covid or Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and manifests as a combination of the following symptoms:
- muscle and joint pain
- gastrointestinal upset
- weakness
- numbness and tingling in the extremities
- intense fatigue
- poor sleep
- brain fog
Unlike Long Covid, pCoIS does not appear to necessarily progress from a Covid-19 like illness but may arise spontaneously weeks after a Covid-19 injection. As pCoIS is a new condition, we don’t know the long-term significance of the symptoms.
Eight categories of pCoIS disease
The World Council for Health experts currently recognises the following eight categories of pCoIS disease:
| Search | |
|---|---|
| Categorization | Description |
| Cardiac Complications (pCoIS-Car) | For post-injection symptoms affecting the heart such as inflammation or myocarditis, heart attack, or heart failure |
| Neurological Complications (pCoIS-N) | For post-injection symptoms affecting the brain and nervous system such as Guillain Barre Syndrome, encephalitis, Parkinson’s Disease, memory loss, and dementia |
| Haematological Complications (pCoIS-H) | For post-injection symptoms affecting the blood cells such as blood clots, thrombocytopenia and lymphoma |
| Vascular Complications (pCoIS-V) | For post-injection symptoms affecting blood vessels such as stroke, blood vessel thrombosis, and pulmonary embolism |
| Immune System Complications (CoIS-IS) | For post injections symptoms affecting the immune system including autoimmune diseases (e.g. Diabetes Mellitus, Multiple Sclerosis and Chrohn’s Disease) and infections (e.g. Shingles, Herpes, Epstein Barr Virus) |
| Reproductive Health Complications (PCoIS-RH) | For post-injection complications affecting pregnancy and the reproductive organs such as adverse pregnancy outcomes, heavy periods, post-menopausal bleeding, and infertility |
| Cancer Complications (PCoIS-Can) | For post-injection appearance of cancers such as breast cancer, lymphoma, leukemia, and brain cancer |
| Congenital Complications (pCoIS-Con) | For post-injection congenital complications such as diseases/abnormalities present from birth (e.g. bleeding and clotting abnormalities, deformities) |
It is possible to have more than one type of pCoIS complication, and, as more data becomes available, it is likely that this definition will be updated.
What causes post Covid-19 Injection Syndrome and other serious Covid-19 injection side effects?
Doctors and scientists at the forefront of pCoIS research think that Covid-19 vaccine side effects may be caused by:
- the injected viral gene (nucleic acids), which gives the cells in our body the ‘recipe’ to make the spike protein
- the spike protein itself, and/or
- other substances in the injection (adjuvants, excipients or contaminants)
During a Covid-19 infection, the spike protein causes much of the damage during a Covid-19 infection including harm to lung and heart muscle, inflammation, and clotting. The vaccine instructs our cells to make Covid-19 viral spike protein. In some people, this manufactured spike protein appears to cause similar damage among people previously well and Covid-19 free.
Spike proteins and some vaccine contents, such as the lipid nanoparticles, may also cause a type of allergic reaction to one or more of the injection contents or products that cause Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS). Mast cells contain chemicals that are released during allergic reactions and other immune responses which can cause harm to the body.
Many doctors and scientists have safety concerns related to the ingredients included in the Covid-19 injections. One of the primary reasons for this concern is that pharmaceutical companies do not have to share this information if it is not considered in their commercial interest to do so. As a result, many of the ingredients of the Covid-19 injections are not known.
Emerging evidence from independent scientists suggests that there may also be contaminants in some of the vaccine solutions may be responsible for certain side effects. You can learn more about these contaminants from European doctors and scientists here.
How can post Covid-19 Injection Syndrome (pCoIS) be prevented and treated?
The best way to prevent pCoIS if you have received one or more Covid-19 injections is to maintain a healthy lifestyle, complete with immune-balancing supplements.
If you are experiencing symptoms of pCoIS, your doctor can do some tests to help determine the best path to recovery. Depending on your symptoms, these may include a full blood count, immune system markers, inflammatory markers, clotting profile, and liver function tests.
We are only beginning to gain experience in treating pCoIS, and further studies are certainly required. Because pCoIS shares many features with Long Covid, many doctors are using the same established medicines and nutritional supplements that they are also using to treat Long Covid. Many of these are available over the counter. These include:
| Search | |
|---|---|
| Medicine/Supplement | Instruction/Rationale |
| Zinc | 50mg daily to support the immune system. |
| Vitamin D | Vitamin D (5000 international units daily) balances the immune response. |
| Vitamin C | Vitamin C (500mg twice daily) to support the immune system. |
| Omega-3 Fatty Acids | Omega 3 fatty acids (4 grams daily) to support the immune system. |
| Quercetin | Quercetin (500mg twice daily), a natural anti-inflammatory and immune modulator, reduces overactive immune reactions. |
| Aspirin | Aspirin (325 mg daily) to reduce the risk of clotting. |
| Antihistamines | Antihistamines to reduce overactive immune reactions and mast cell activation. Loratidine and cetirizine are H2 antihistamines that are available over the counter. |
| N-acetylcysteine | N-acetylcysteine (600mg twice daily) helps reduce inflammation through production of glutathione that gets depleted in chronic inflammatory illnesses. |
| Melatonin | Melatonin (2mg to 10mg) at bedtime to help restore the circadian rhythm and sleep cycle. 10. Fluvoxamine (as per your doctor’s prescription). |
| Colchicine | Colchicine (as per your doctor’s prescription). |
| Steroids | Steroids (as per your doctor’s prescription). |
| Ivermectin | Ivermectin, (as per your doctor’s prescription) for its anti-inflammatory and immune-modulatory properties. It also blocks the spike protein and prevents blood cells clumping together. Treatment may need to continue until resolution of symptoms. |
| Mast cell stabilizers | Mast cell stabilizers (as per your doctor’s prescription). |
| Low histamine diet | A low histamine diet may help to dampen the immune system’s response to the foreign substances. Many people with pCoIS symptoms similar to Long Covid will respond to treatment within 2 weeks. |
It may be necessary to consult with specialist doctors for specific complications. For example, you may need to see a cardiologist to manage inflammatory heart conditions such as myocarditis and pericarditis or a neurologist to manage neurological conditions.
When will we know more about Covid-19 vaccine side effects and how to treat them?
The first step to learning more about Covid-19 vaccine side effects is for public health officials to acknowledge and robustly consider the millions of adverse events that have already been reported all over the world. In order to do this, there must be transparent systems to monitor and track vaccine adverse reactions and research funding made available so that doctors and scientists can explore the reported data. These data will reveal more about how to prevent and treat the various types of pCoIS.
There are many questions raised by scientists and doctors about these new gene therapy vaccines including:
- How long do our cells continue to make spike protein?
- Why is there graphene oxide and other contaminants in the Covid-19 injections?
- Was the possibility of the Covid-19 virus protein genetic code integrating into the human genome (DNA) excluded in the vaccine studies?
More independent research is needed
In order to gain a complete understanding of the efficacy and safety of Covid-19 injections, international cardiovascular, neurological, and immunological experts agree that:
- additional long term safety data is required (15 years)
- follow up of all vaccinated people is needed
- regulation and research needs to be conducted by an independent scientific committee not vaccine manufacturers ((Pfizer-BioNtech, Moderna, Astrazeneca, and Johnson & Johnson)
- additional research needs to be done to determine possible toxic effects of the injections and how to prevent them
- there must be a method of screening for new Covid-19 vaccine disorders and possible genetic changes
- independent, non-biased funding for comprehensive research needs to be established.
Should I have another Covid-19 injection?
No one can make this decision but you. As the benefits of the Covid-19 vaccines are now uncertain, it is not surprising that many people are wondering whether or not to have another shot. No studies have been done to determine the safety of more than two shots, and the two-shot safety studies have not yet been completed.
Many doctors and scientists around the world are raising concerns about the safety signals from these Covid-19 injections which are still in clinical trials, and very little is known about the efficacy or safety of more than two shots. At a recent FDA hearing, 16 out of 18 industry experts recommended against Covid-19 boosters.
There is no need to rush the decision about whether or not to have another injection. Inexpensive, safe, and effective prevention and treatment options are available for Covid-19.
Who is at risk of having side effects to the Covid-19 injections?
Serious side effects are occurring in people of all ages, and it is currently not known why some people experience these side effects and others do not. Research is urgently needed to understand who is most likely to experience medium to long-term complications from the Covid-19 vaccines. However, a complete understanding of who is most at risk from complications will not be known until the long-term studies have been properly conducted.
Consult your doctor as soon as possible if you have new-onset symptoms after receiving a Covid-19 vaccine. They may be able to help you treat your symptoms, and the sooner you receive that treatment the better. You may also report the problem to the vaccine side effect reporting system in your country. Doing this helps doctors, scientists, and the public gain a better understanding of the potential risks of this new technology.
If you want to connect with others who have experienced post-Covid-19 Injection Syndrome, please visit: www.wewanttobeheard.com
This article was reviewed by
Dr. Emma Brierly, MD
Dr. Nasseba Kathrada, MD
Dr. Pierre Kory, M.D., M.P.A.
Dr. Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH
Dr. Mark Trozzi, MD
Dr. David Wiseman, MD
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