Newsletter – February 2024

This first newsletter is being written while I await a letter from the Health Authorities. An article from Berlingske states that the Danish Health Authority will send a letter to the association. This letter will explain which treatment options the health authorities believe vaccine-injured people in Denmark should have access to.

For 3 years, there have been no offers for citizens suffering from injury and illness after Covid vaccination. There is no investigation, treatment or recognition. This patient group is internationally diagnosed with Post-Acute Covid19 Vaccine Syndrome (PACVS). The entire world's population was vaccinated against Covid, and in every country there are patients with this diagnosis.

Our association is part of the international coalition under React19. Associations have been established in many countries around the world. The associations were founded by patients who experience the same gaslighting as we do in Denmark. Patients with PACVS receive no help, and there is no early intervention to stop the damage after vaccination. Patients are exposed to shaming from the population, media, politicians and health authorities. Some countries are worse than others. The massive campaign for vaccination, and in some countries even compulsory vaccination, has created a stigmatization of this entire patient group.

In Denmark, fortunately, more and more politicians are asking questions about the situation and how to help this patient group. There are also doctors and researchers who are curious about the patients and the diseases they have been triggered by the vaccines. In Denmark, there are some who want to learn more about what has happened to the patients and how to help them. Hopefully so they can return to education, work and an active life again.

But there are also some who think that patients should not be the focus, and do not want research to improve patients' health. Common to this group of professionals is that they are not vaccine-injured themselves, do not know anyone who is vaccine-injured, and do not want to communicate with vaccine-injured people.

Vaccination has been a “hot potato” for many years. I thought we should talk about the injuries that can be caused by vaccination. Only by examining the patients can we gain knowledge about what triggers the diseases, and hopefully how to treat the patients. The only thing PACVS patients want is to get their lives back. Vaccine injuries affect all age groups, but mostly women. The injuries can vary in severity. Some are bedridden for 3 years without being able to move, while others can do a few hours of work. No one has recovered spontaneously.

How can you help?
– Talk about it, be curious and listen to the patients' stories
– Share patients' stories and help educate the public about what vaccine injuries are
– Stop calling vaccine-injured people anti-vaxxers
– Respect patients' wishes to have their lives back without political motives
– Tell us about the association so patients can find us.
– Support the association with membership or donation

Unfortunately, no one can say anything about the future health or level of functioning of patients. There has been no research into what these vaccines do to the body. Everyone who has been harmed by the vaccines has been left to a healthcare system that is on its knees, a healthcare system that is not geared to patients with complex diseases and symptoms. Patients are also not given the right diagnosis codes. Therefore, no one knows how many suffer from vaccine injuries. Studies indicate that 1:800 vaccinated people suffer a serious injury. That's a lot of people.

At the time of writing, there are over 208,000 reported adverse reactions to the Danish Medicines Agency following the Covid vaccines: Tozinameran, Chadox1 Ncov-19, Elasomaran and AD26.Cov2.S. On LMST's interactive page on reported adverse reactions for medicines, you can search for the preparations and see what types of adverse reactions have been reported. You can also see the number of reported deaths.

In the last few weeks, Berlingske has published several articles about PACVS patients and the challenges they face. An investigation protocol is also mentioned. I am grateful that there are curious doctors in Denmark who want to examine the patients. On November 1, 2023, I attended a meeting at the Danish National Board of Health. The minutes of this meeting are here on the website. I recommend reading it. The Danish National Board of Health is informed about the challenges of PACVS patients.

I hope Denmark will lead the way in research and treatment of PACVS patients. In other countries, it has not yet reached that point, as politics creates fear of contact with this patient group. People do not want to be confronted with the side effects that Covid vaccines have caused. The other side of the coin is not so pretty, but we will have to look at it and talk about it. The long-term side effects of these vaccines are unknown.

Anette Lindberg Friedrichsen
Chairman/Spokesperson