A Langley father of two required emergency surgery for a blood clot after he was given an injection of the AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine.

In a social media post, Shaun Mulldoon described how he ended up requiring emergency surgery after the vaccination to remove a 鈥渕assive blood clot.鈥�

Mulldoon said he began having stomach pains about 10 days after his vaccination, and after several days of pain, and two visits to his family doctor, he required two emergency operations.

鈥淪eventeen days after my vaccine [I] ended up going into emergency surgery to remove over six feet of my small intestine,鈥� Mulldon said.

More was removed two days later.

鈥淢y surgeon told me it was very close,鈥� Mulldoon said.

鈥滻 really wish they had let us know what 鈥渨orse case scenario鈥� might look like,鈥� Mulldoon commented.

He remains in hospital.

鈥淚f you get Astra and do not feel 100 per cent, get yourself to emergency immediately!鈥� he advised.

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Fraser Health Authority declined to comment on the case, citing patient confidentiality.

On Friday, May 13, Provincial Health Officer Dr. Bonnie Henry confirmed there has been a second case of vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia (VITT) linked to the AstraZenecavaccine in B.C.

The person affected was described as a man in his 40鈥檚 who was in stable condition after receiving treatment in the Fraser Health region.

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More than two million Canadians got AstraZeneca for their first jab.

Since then, Alberta, British Columbia and Saskatchewan said they would reserve remaining doses for second shots due to limited supply.

Ontario paused its use over concerns about blood clots.

There have been at least 18 other confirmed cases of VITT in Canada and three people have died.