I'm not 100% certain an AED or CPR would save anyone from the clotshot. I guess if the person had endocarditis, this could cause arrythmias and could be helpful.

An AED converts your heart rhythm from ventricle tachycardia or fibrillation back to a normal sinus rhythm or asystole (at which point they can give you epinephrine.)

Unfortunately, I think most of the deaths are caused by clots stopping all blood flow when they get stuck in your pulmonary artery. AED is not going to fix that.

I'm not 100% certain an AED or CPR would save anyone from the clotshot. I guess if the person had endocarditis, this could cause arrythmias and could be helpful.

An AED converts your heart rhythm from ventricle tachycardia or fibrillation back to a normal sinus rhythm or systole (at which point they can give you epinephrine.)

Unfortunately, I think most of the deaths are caused by clots stopping all blood flow when they get stuck in your pulmonary artery. AED is not going to fix that.