It's A "New" Vaccination Problem, and it may explain some of the unexplained bursitis problems experienced by some people.
In this case the problem is not the vaccine, it's the way that the vaccine is administered, and apparently it can happen with any type of vaccine.When a vaccine is injected too high on the arm, the needle intended to go into the arm muscle instead goes into the bursa, a fluid-filled sac that protects the tendons of the shoulder. Vaccines are supposed to provoke the immune system, and here, they provoke the immune system to attack the bursa, leading to pain and sometimes a frozen shoulder. With steroids and physical therapy, some patients are able to recover—but not all.
Why Are Cases of Shoulder Injuries From Vaccines Increasing?
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