Children taking the anti- Covid -19 vaccine have not been shown to be vulnerable to ' Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome '. This has been claimed in an analysis published on Tuesday in 'The Lancet Child and Adolescent Health'. In children, 'Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome' can affect at least two limbs along with fever and often symptoms such as abdominal pain, skin rash or red eyes are also seen.
These are seen in children who have been infected with the corona virus. Symptoms are rarely seen in adults. This sometimes leads to hospitalization, but most patients recover. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), its first case was reported in the UK in early 2020. Sometimes its symptoms are also associated with Kawasaki disease, which causes inflammation and heart problems.
Cases were revealed in America
Since February 2020, more than 6800 cases of 'Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome' have been reported in the US. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the US Food and Drug Administration have included it in the list of adverse symptoms under the Kovid-19 vaccination safety monitoring. Some other symptoms seen in people who showed no signs of being infected with the corona virus prompted researchers at the CDC and elsewhere to conduct a new analysis.
No evidence found - Dr.
Dr Buddy Creech, a pediatric infectious disease specialist at Vanderbilt University and who is leading the study of the anti-Kovid-19 'Moderna' vaccine given to children, said that there is a possibility that the vaccine may have caused this, but this is only speculation and the analysis suggests that No evidence has been found. Creech said, 'We do not know the exact relationship of vaccines with this disease. Vaccine alone cannot be considered as the cause because the patient was not infected earlier.