A 78-year-old woman came to them at Hospital Universitario de Salamanca. Spanish doctors published a case study in the journal Medicina Clínica this past May. Stroud appears to be accepting this reality and that her life won’t be normal for the foreseeable future, if ever again.Īpparently post-injection bullous pemphigoid is happening more than we’re hearing about. Stroud reported negligible improvement on September 30.īut unfortunately this disorder lingers, sometimes for years, even when it’s not triggered by experimental viral vector DNA injections. Stroud as “Sandra” in her private message screenshots. Stroud shared the news on September 27 via Twitter. Stroud’s case, the disease was triggered by the AstraZeneca injections.Ī friend of Ms.
It causes your immune system to attack healthy skin tissue. Stroud with bullous pemphigoid, a rare, and sometimes fatal, autoimmune skin disease. It got so bad at the beginning of September that she went to her doctor at Stirchley Medical Practice in Telford.
It swelled her legs and arms to the point that she could barely move them. Stroud developed an “itchy, watery, dripping rash” as she described it. Her life became a living hell one week later. Jane (Sandra) Stroud received her second AstraZeneca viral vector DNA injection on or around July 19, according to her Facebook page. IRONBRIDGE - A British woman originally from Nigeria is struggling to live a normal life with her new, horrifying reality that is unlikely to resolve itself anytime soon.
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