The article comes following the death of 44-year-old BBC journalist, Lisa Shaw, who died in May 2021 after suffering from blood clots on her brain after receiving the jab.

AstraZeneca announced earlier this year that it would no longer be manufacturing the COVID-19 jab as the rise of new Coronavirus variants meant its demand had shifted to other vaccines. However, it is thought that many people have been left with serious and long-term health conditions after being administered the vaccine.
In April this year, the company admitted that the jab wasn’t entirely safe and that ‘in very rare cases’ it can cause a type of blood clotting called thrombosis with thrombocytopenia syndrome (TTS) — the condition that killed Lisa.
Meanwhile, figures from the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) show 81 deaths now appear to have been linked to the adverse reaction from the vaccine, and hundreds of people have been left with lasting disabilities.
An AstraZeneca spokesperson said: ‘Our sympathy goes out to anyone who has lost loved ones or reported health problems. Patient safety is our highest priority and regulatory authorities have clear and stringent standards to ensure the safe use of all medicines, including vaccines.
‘From the body of evidence in clinical trials and real-world data, the AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine has continuously been shown to have an acceptable safety profile, and regulators around the world consistently state that the benefits of vaccination outweigh the risks of extremely rare potential side effects.
The Daily Mail explained that it was flooded with messages of a similar nature after it published its article about Lisa Shaw. We have rounded up just some of the devastating stories that have been published today.
These accounts, while representing a small fraction of the millions vaccinated, demonstrate the need for continuous monitoring of vaccine safety, transparent communication about risks, and robust support systems for those adversely affected.
The balance between public health benefits and individual risks must be navigated with empathy, scientific rigour, and a commitment to justice for all impacted individuals.
We have rounded up just some of the stories of victims who have suffered after being administered the AstraZeneca vaccine:
Following the death of his wife Lisa Shaw due to vaccine-induced blood clots, raises awareness about the serious complications that can arise from vaccinations.
The acknowledgement by AstraZeneca in April that their vaccine can cause thrombosis with thrombocytopenia syndrome (TTS) in very rare cases underscores the importance of transparency and accountability from pharmaceutical companies and health authorities.
Adam’s story highlights the severe and fatal risk of vaccine-induced thrombotic thrombocytopenia (VITT), a rare condition leading to blood clots. His case reflects the tragic impact on a family and the protracted battle for compensation.
Mike’s experience with cerebral haemorrhage following the vaccine, resulted in significant cognitive and physical decline.
Annie’s ordeal with a brain clot and subsequent chronic fatigue and other debilitating symptoms highlighted the long-term health impacts and the difficulty in receiving appropriate medical and legal recognition, particularly when vaccinated abroad.
Tyler’s case of myocarditis, a serious heart inflammation, shows the acute and life-changing effects of the vaccine, especially in younger individuals. It also points to the broader issue of vaccine allocation and the age-appropriateness of different vaccines.
Carolyn’s development of dermatomyositis, a rare immune disease, after vaccination illustrates the challenge of linking new or exacerbated conditions to the vaccine. Her struggle for recognition and compensation underscores the limitations of current medical and legal frameworks.
Patricia’s mini-stroke and subsequent health decline following her second AstraZeneca dose reflects the risks older individuals may face and the potential for vaccine-related complications to drastically alter their quality of life. Her pursuit of compensation highlights the ongoing need for support and acknowledgement of vaccine side effects.
If you have been left severely disabled or with health conditions after being administered the AstraZeneca Covid Vaccine, you may be entitled to claim compensation for the damages.
You can also apply for this payment on behalf of someone who has died after becoming severely disabled because of certain vaccinations. You need to be managing their estate to apply.
By using a solicitor to put your claim forward, you have a higher chance of success. The team at Oakwood Solicitors will ensure that there are no technical grounds for turning down your claim and will put you in the best possible position to receive what you are owed.
Oakwood Solicitors operates on a guaranteed No-Win, No-Fee, so you will only pay us if your claim is successful.
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Meet the author
Carol Cook joined Oakwood Solicitors in May 2017 to lead the Medical Negligence Department. Carol handles a wide range of clinical, cosmetic and dental negligence claims and has years of experi…
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