Edit: Ahmed Al-Kumi

A source responsible for the European Drug Agency (EMA) reported Julian Barb-Banh syndrome may cause a neurological disorder that can cause temporary paralysis - as a "very rare" side effect of AstraZeneca Covid- 19 vaccine, an offer that may come just weeks after neurological disorder.

Julian Barr syndrome was listed as a possible side effect of another endocrine vaccine produced by Johnson & Johnson.

Side effects are still very rare, although only 833 cases have been reported worldwide of about 592 million doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine, since July 25, and this display is described as a disorder in which the body's immune system attacks the nerves, causing temporary paralysis and breathing difficulties and has been reported in many patients infected with Covid19.

In July, the Pharmaceutical Regulatory Authority listed this as a "very rare" side effect of the single-dose vaccine from Johnson & Johnson, which was built on the same glandular virus technology as AstraZeneca.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration also issued a warning in July of an increased risk of neurological disorder using the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, but both agencies indicated that such cases were extremely rare and that the benefits of vaccines still outweighed the risks.

A study published last month in the British Medical Journal showed that people living with Covid 19-Covid-19 face a much higher risk of developing serious blood clots - another rare side effect of the vaccine - than people who received the Pfizer or AstraZeneca virus vaccine.