COVID vaccine linked to heart problems
Summary
TLDRA new study published in the International Journal of Cardiovascular Research and Innovation raises concerns about the safety of Covid mRNA vaccines, particularly in young men. The research compiles data from multiple peer-reviewed studies, revealing an increased risk of heart inflammation, including myocarditis, linked to the vaccines. A key finding shows that the unvaccinated had the lowest incidence of myocarditis, and the risk grew with each vaccine dose. Long-term effects, such as persistent heart inflammation and floating spike proteins in the body, suggest potential lasting impacts, especially for those with minimal risk from Covid itself.
Takeaways
- ๐ A new study raises concerns about the safety of Covid mRNA vaccines, specifically regarding heart inflammation risks.
- ๐ The study suggests that heart inflammation risks from the vaccines might be greater and more dangerous than initially reported, especially among young men.
- ๐ The research compiled data from multiple peer-reviewed studies, spanning over 42 pages and 341 references.
- ๐ The study highlights that healthy children and young adults are at little risk from Covid, making the vaccineโs potential risks more significant.
- ๐ A key finding from Nordic countriesโ study is that unvaccinated children had the lowest rates of myocarditis, with risk increasing with more vaccine doses.
- ๐ The data suggests that Moderna and Pfizer vaccines pose a higher risk for myocarditis compared to other options.
- ๐ Initial reports of myocarditis were rare, but data now shows long-term inflammation and possible heart scarring in some individuals post-vaccination.
- ๐ A Lancet study showed that children who suffered myocarditis from the vaccine had ongoing heart issues 90 days after vaccination.
- ๐ New research from Yale indicates that spike proteins from the vaccine may remain in the body for over 700 days, which is longer than expected.
- ๐ The persistence of spike proteins raises concerns about long-term effects of the vaccine, particularly for individuals who experience severe side effects.
- ๐ The discussion emphasizes that the vaccineโs risks may be disproportionate for healthy young individuals who are at low risk of severe Covid.
Q & A
What is the main focus of the new study discussed in the script?
-The study focuses on the safety of COVID-19 mRNA vaccines, specifically raising concerns about the risk of heart inflammation, particularly among young men.
What type of data was used in this study to assess vaccine safety?
-The study utilized hard data from disease trends, patient outcomes, and immune system analysis, compiled from multiple research reports.
What did the study reveal about the risks of heart inflammation in young men?
-The study indicated that the risks of heart inflammation linked to the COVID-19 mRNA vaccines are potentially far greater and more dangerous than previously reported, especially for young men.
Who is Dr. Curt Kirk Milhomme, and what is his role in the discussion?
-Dr. Curt Kirk Milhomme is a senior fellow of pediatric cardiology at the Independent Medical Alliance, and he is featured in the discussion to explain the study's findings.
What specific finding did the study published in the International Journal of Cardiovascular Research and Innovation highlight?
-The study highlighted the issue of heart inflammation caused by COVID-19 vaccines, especially among young adults and young males, as well as concerns about the vaccines' limited benefit for healthy children and young adults.
Was the study able to differentiate between heart inflammation caused by COVID infection versus the vaccine?
-Yes, the study was able to distinguish the cause of myocarditis, showing that the risk was higher among those who had received the vaccine, particularly with increasing doses and the use of Moderna and Pfizer vaccines.
What did the Nordic study find regarding myocarditis in vaccinated versus unvaccinated individuals?
-The Nordic study found that unvaccinated individuals had the lowest risk of developing myocarditis, while the risk increased with each dose of the vaccine, especially with Moderna and Pfizer vaccines.
What is the significance of the study published in Lancet regarding myocarditis?
-The Lancet study followed children who developed myocarditis after vaccination and found that, even 90 days later, many still showed continued heart inflammation and potential scarring.
What did the Yale study reveal about the lingering effects of the vaccine on the body?
-The Yale study discovered that free-floating spike proteins, a component created by the vaccine, could remain in the body for over 700 days, contradicting the expectation that they would be cleared quickly after vaccination.
What long-term health impacts are mentioned in relation to the vaccine?
-The script highlights that, for certain individuals, the long-term impacts of the vaccine, such as persistent heart inflammation and the presence of spike proteins, can be devastating, particularly for a disease (COVID-19) they had little risk of contracting in the first place.
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