Whatfinger - Unfliltered Truth. America's News Feed
Polls Breaking Vids
Whatfinger Breaking News 24/7 Latest Polls Election Maps Make a Map All Text Home Page General Dispatch Flick List Rumble Clips Games FingerPlay CRAZY Clips Right Vids Military Music Fingerjam Entertainment Business Crypto Sports World Sci-Tech Mainstream Twitter X Lifehacks Quick Hits Humor Feed Anime Food Debt Clock DeFlock Frontpages Cable/TV Ratings Comments NEW Link Directory Old Directory Hate Hoax File Great Link Directory Open Survival Command Mysteries Robots Of Dawn Books FingerBind About & Contact Finger Deals
Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Democrat Haley Stevens endorses Republican Mike Rogers for Senate
    • U. Nevada Las Vegas Allows Poli-Sci Students Earn Degree Credit Through Planned Parenthood Internships
    • Jaw-Dropping Videos: Two People Dump Dead Man in Bag Outside Brooklyn Church Overnight, Scrap Collector Finds Body Hours Later
    • Hillary’s Attorney Marc Elias Connected to Alaska “Sullivan” Election Fraud
    • Microsoft Patents an AI That Can Literally Put Words in People’s Mouths in Real Time
    • Rubio Says US Had No Direct Role in Bolsonaro’s Departure From Brazil
    • At least seven injured in shooting near Indiana University during homecoming weekend
    • 2026 Midterm Ground Reports – Reader Feedback
    • World News Vids
    • Whatfinger News
    • Donate
    Whatfinger News Quick Hits
    Subscribe
    Sunday, November 1
    • Home
    • Whatfinger News
    • Breaking News 24/7
    • Rumble Fast Clips
    • Right Wing Vids
    • Daily News Link List
    • Military
    • Crazy Clips
    • Entertainment
    • Support Whatfinger
    • Donate To Whatfinger
    Whatfinger News Quick Hits
    Home»News»U.K. officials privately admitted AstraZeneca blood clot risk was “potentially very serious,” then let trial on children as young as 6 continue
    News

    U.K. officials privately admitted AstraZeneca blood clot risk was “potentially very serious,” then let trial on children as young as 6 continue

    Whatfinger EditorBy Whatfinger EditorOctober 28, 2026No Comments5 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    U.K. officials privately admitted AstraZeneca blood clot risk was “potentially very serious,” then let trial on children as young as 6 continue

    U.K. government advisers privately admitted in May 2021 that AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine carried a potentially very serious blood clot risk.
    They still allowed a clinical trial giving the shot to 262 children, some as young as 6, to continue.
    The advisers acknowledged the vaccine’s direct benefit to children was remote and low compared with the risk.
    By then, Britain’s medicines regulator had logged 332 reports of the clotting condition, including 58 deaths.
    Britain has now accepted that its vaccine injury compensation scheme needs reform but has offered no timeline.


    Read Full Article: https://www.naturalnews.com/2026-10-28-astrazeneca-blood-clot-risk-potentially-very-serious.html

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Whatfinger Editor

    Related Posts

    Democrat Haley Stevens endorses Republican Mike Rogers for Senate

    November 1, 2026
    Read More

    U. Nevada Las Vegas Allows Poli-Sci Students Earn Degree Credit Through Planned Parenthood Internships

    November 1, 2026
    Read More

    Jaw-Dropping Videos: Two People Dump Dead Man in Bag Outside Brooklyn Church Overnight, Scrap Collector Finds Body Hours Later

    November 1, 2026
    Read More
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    🛑Breaking News 24/7 📰Rumble Clips👍 Choice Clips🎞️CRAZY Clips😜 Right Wing Vids🔥Military⚔️Entertainment🍿Money💵Crypto🪙Sports🏈World🌍Sci-Tech🧠 ‘Mainstream 🗞️Twitter –X🐤Lifehacks🤔 Humor Feed 🤡 Humor Daily🤡 Live Longer❤️‍🩹 Anime😊  Food🍇 US Debt Clock 💳 Support Whatfinger💲

    Whatfinger News Quick Hits
    Whatfinger Quickhits is published by Whatfinger News

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.