Action4Canada - July 15, 2022


Ontario Chief Medical Officer Kieran Moore Admits COVID Vaccines May be Risky for Young People

Hosted by
Tanya Gaw
Climate Change Fraud： Money, Corruption, and Control & Live Q&A Rocco Galati Defending Ontario Doctors Against CPSO Heavy-Handedness

Episode Stats


Length

45 seconds

Words per minute

157.96

Word count

121

Sentence count

8


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

In this episode, we discuss the benefits and risks of the MMR vaccine, and whether or not it should be recommended to young, healthy people with no underlying medical illness. We also discuss the risks associated with the vaccine and the benefits associated with it.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.000 So why not just recommend it to everybody instead of saying it's a personal decision?
00:00:10.740 Because at present we're doing a risk-based approach.
00:00:13.960 What's the risk?
00:00:15.120 The risk, there's always a risk to having any therapeutic versus a benefit.
00:00:19.940 You want to make sure there's a very strong benefit versus a risk.
00:00:23.260 If we're an 18-year-old healthy individual, the risk to getting hospitalized,
00:00:26.620 if we have no underlying medical illness, is very, very low.
00:00:31.500 We know there is a risk, a very small risk, one in 5,000 that may get myocarditis, for example.
00:00:37.280 And you'd have to have that discussion on the risk-benefit of a complication from the vaccine
00:00:42.340 versus a benefit of decreased hospitalization for a young, healthy person.