A Spanish woman dies of a brain haemorrhage after receiving the AstraZeneca vaccine

The Spanish authorities began an investigation today, Wednesday, after the death of a woman as a result of a brain haemorrhage after receiving the "AstraZeneca" vaccine against "Covid-19".

The 43-year-old math teacher was vaccinated on March 3, but hours later she began to feel ill and went to the hospital, according to the British newspaper, The Independent.

The Spanish newspaper "Diario Sur" said that she had complained of headaches, but doctors attributed this to the natural side effects associated with taking the vaccine.

The woman then returned to the hospital in Marbella, southern Spain, on March 13, but the specialists did not discover any serious problem.

Four hours later, the scan revealed a buildup of fluid in the brain and she had to be operated on immediately.

The mother of the two children, whose name was not mentioned, died on Tuesday.

The Spanish Ministry of Health notified the European Medicines Agency about the case.

Today, Wednesday, the World Health Organization announced that its experts are still reviewing the safety data for the "AstraZeneca" vaccine, after fears of developing blood clots, but it recommended continuing the vaccination programs "for the time being".