Florida Woman Develops Blindness and Autoimmune Disease After Mandatory Vaccine Injections
A 23-year-old woman from Florida, Alexis Lorenze, has suffered severe health consequences, including blindness and a debilitating autoimmune disorder, following three mandatory vaccine injections administered in a single day. The shocking incident has sparked controversy and raised questions about medical practices and patient consent.
Alexis Lorenze, who was diagnosed with Paroxysmal Nocturnal Hemoglobinuria (PHD), a rare autoimmune condition affecting red blood cells, travelled across the country to California for a critical blood transfusion at UCI Medical in Orange County. However, doctors at the medical center insisted on administering vaccines for tetanus, pneumonia, and meningitis before proceeding with the transfusion.
Despite her reservations, Lorenze complied with the medical centre’s demands. Within minutes of receiving the injections, she experienced alarming symptoms: her vision darkened, her jaw locked, and she began vomiting. Her body swelled and became covered in unexplained bruises.
Alexis Lorenze is doing better!
And she has a message for those of you following her story. pic.twitter.com/I84mFU4ouP
— Children’s Health Defense (@ChildrensHD) September 23, 2024
Medical experts warn that administering multiple vaccines simultaneously, especially to individuals with underlying autoimmune conditions like Lorenze’s, can trigger severe health complications. Dr. Raj Dasgupta, chief medical advisor for Fortune Recommends Health, emphasised the importance of spacing out vaccines and closely monitoring patients for adverse reactions.
Fortunately, Lorenze’s condition has shown signs of improvement since the incident. Updates shared by Children’s Health Defense (CHD) on September 23, 2024, reveal her recovery progress, offering hope amidst the ordeal.
Conclusion: The case of Alexis Lorenze highlights the critical importance of informed consent in medical treatments, particularly when dealing with vulnerable patients with rare medical conditions. It also underscores the need for healthcare providers to consider individual health backgrounds carefully before administering vaccines or any medical interventions.
I would be extra careful since the "Trust the Science" group made changes to informed consent recently. They no longer need informed consent if it's decided there is "minimal risk". pic.twitter.com/LGhZ5meqVA
— SouthPaws (@SouthPaws382131) September 23, 2024
