A woman does not recommend having sex after a vaccine! For reasons you get caught, the police solve them: It’s a complete delusion – Topky.sk

Police draw attention to the account of “Alexandra Kovacicova Purlantov.” This is a “well-known company.” The woman had once spread false information, for which the police also targeted her, and even the Facebook account was to be blocked. However, it does not seem that this has discouraged the person in question either, and he shares the misinformation again. “Although this time without his own comment – so he can argue that” nothing, I just shared the status of another person “- it’s not a mitigating circumstance. Anyone who spreads anything takes responsibility for what he puts into circulation in a public way,” police warn.

Children with tails

This time, the woman shares a post with the information that in Turkey, three doctors appeared in front of the cameras, who showed photos of children born to the vaccinated parents. “Child with tail, child with animal hair, child with 3 arms and 4 legs, child with one eye,” it states that the coronavirus vaccine is a weapon that alters genes and causes genetic mutations.

The police decided to put things right. They admitted that although a person with a photograph of a child with a tail appeared in Turkey, he is not a doctor. The photo shows Fatih Erbaka, a politician, chairman of the Islamist party and a staunch opponent of the vaccination. “There are regular cases in the world where a newborn is born with a tail. It is, of course, a defect whose origin scientists have not yet been able to explain. Its association with the current vaccination against Covid-19 is not justified.” they state.

Source: Facebook / Hoaxes and fraud – Slovak Police

“In layman’s terms, each fetus has a ‘tail’ in the early stages of development, which disappears within two months of fertilization, being gradually absorbed into a part of the body known as the coccyx. If this development does not occur, it is not a life-threatening condition for him, “ they added.

No unprotected sex

However, as far as hoaxes related to reproduction and vaccines are concerned, much more police officers had to report this week. The “Tina Martina” Facebook profile, which caught on a very similar topic, also took care of their “work”. He stated that he had stated on page 132 that the information on Pfizer / BioNTech stated that unprotected sex was not recommended after the second dose of the vaccine. The author explains that it is due to reproductive danger and that the vaccine can cause defects in newborns.

Source: Facebook / Hoaxes and fraud – Slovak Police

Police have called such words a complete delusion, and the woman says they mix pears with apples. “Pfizer has never said that its COVID-19 vaccines can cause birth defects in newborns. This is a delusion. In this case, it is a Pfizer document issued before the vaccine received emergency approval from the US authorities in stating that persons who have undergone clinical trials should take measures to avoid pregnancy, “ explained. The document therefore concerns clinical trials of the vaccine and pregnant women are always excluded from clinical trials for safety reasons.

Clear words from scientists and experts

Police cited Andrea L. Cox, a professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, who said drugs and vaccines are usually tested on young healthy men and women, not on pregnant women, to support their arguments. As soon as it is shown to be safe among healthy adults, it says drugs and vaccines can be tested on pregnant people, children and more vulnerable populations.

Source: SITA / AP Photo / Ted S. Warren, File

It is not uncommon for Pfizer’s instructions for clinical trial participants to be uncommon. “Such a formulation of guidelines is quite typical of vaccine clinical trials when you are careful.” said Dr. Arnold Monto, a professor of epidemiology at the University of Michigan’s School of Public Health.

In addition, data from researchers at the Federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, published last week in the New England Journal of Medicine, supported evidence that the COVID-19 vaccine is safe for pregnant women.