I am going to ask you again some you avoided the question earlier. I agree with your family members doctor. The problem for you is that you are saying we should follow CDC guidelines, because they are the real experts.
Correct.
According to CDC, she can take the vaccines. The JJ vax is the only one linked to blood clots, but CDC says the rate of occurrence is statistically insignificant.
So, why is your sisters doctor recommending she not take the vaccines?
A couple of things:
(1) Not my sister, my elderly aunt. (That's my mother's sister.)
(2) I hope you realize that I neither know every aspect of my aunt's health situation, nor have I ever examined her medical records. There are likely things that I don't know.
According to CDC, they are "safe" and do not cause blood clots. Your Sisters Dr know something we don't?
Obviously. He knows her entire medical history and has seen her tests. He also has a medical degree and years of experience practicing medicine.
He has advised her to ask her family and friends to take the vaccine, if possible, because that protects her. I realize you are trying to insinuate he is anti-COVID vaccine, but that's not the reality.
Is he not following the science?
Since you haven't been vaccinated, you don't know that they ask a number of questions before you receive the vaccine, and one has to review a list of conditions provided by the drug manufacturer (in my case, Pfizer) that recommend you either do not take their product or consult a physician because of concerns about interaction.
It's clear you don't know enough about "the science" or the process.
One or the other had to be true.
Correct. You are ignorant of a lot of key details.