BarcaDeac
Well-known member
That's just it. I doubt he does.
He’ll be on Tucker or Hannitty within a few days I’m sure
That's just it. I doubt he does.
I’m hesitant to post this, because I’m very pro vaccine and am personally vaccinated and don’t want to be construed otherwise, but in the last week I had a conversation with a good friend who is a highly respected cardiologist at a major medical institution. He told me the frequency of myocarditis he is seeing in teens and young adults is troubling high, grossly under reported, and in excess of what would be expected with contracting Covid. Much to my surprise, he told me he would not recommend anyone under 25, including his own children, getting the Covid vaccine. I have one child 12+ and we had her vaccinated, but if I had this conversation before she was vaccinated, I certainly would have at least been more hesitant.
Although the data is still coming in on apparent myocarditis following the COVID-19 vaccine, CDC numbers through late May estimated that 16 cases of myocarditis or pericarditis would be reported for every million second doses given to people ages 16 to 39. That works out to 0.0016%, or roughly 1 in 62,000.
By contrast, de Lemos said the best studies on college athletes put the chances of a young person getting myocarditis after COVID-19 at between 1% and 3%. That's roughly 1 in 50.
So, a young person's risk of myocarditis "is much higher if they get COVID than it is if they get vaccinated," de Lemos said.
Vaccines also protect against other COVID-19-related problems: heart damage, lung damage and a condition called multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children, or MIS-C, which has killed 36 children as of early June, according to the CDC.
"Getting COVID or MIS-C is a lot worse than myocarditis/pericarditis from the vaccine," Jone said.
Should I Still Get Myself or My Child Vaccinated?
Yes. CDC continues to recommend COVID-19 vaccination for everyone 12 years of age and older, given the risk of COVID-19 illness and related, possibly severe complications, such as long-term health problems, hospitalization, and even death. If you or your child has already gotten the first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna vaccine, it’s important to get the second dose unless a vaccination provider or your doctor tells you not to get it.
The known and potential benefits of COVID-19 vaccination outweigh the known and potential risks, including the possible risk of myocarditis or pericarditis. Also, most patients with myocarditis and pericarditis who received care responded well to treatment and rest and quickly felt better.
If you have concerns about COVID-19 vaccination, talk with your or your child’s doctor, nurse, or clinic.
good shit. keep it coming.
Anecdotes are problematic. For example, this cardiologist may be seeing a very high percentage of all those with myocarditis in his region, because he is 1) a cardiologist, and 2) at a major medical center. With that said, we absolutely need more epidemiologic on myocarditis associated with vaccines and infection.
My anecdote, which is mainly good, is that my medical center peaked at 200 admitted COVID patients in January. We have slowly decreased and today went to single digits (8)! However, the absolute number of kids admitted with COVID has gone up (so the percentage has gone way up).
About 12 million COVID vaccines have been given to kids and young adults in the US age 12 to 24. If all 1000 cases of myocarditis are accurate and in this age group, then that is less than 0.02% of fully vaccinated kids/young adults. 26% of healthy individuals had mild cardiac abnormalities 3 months after COVID infection.
Are you a licensed physician? If not. Please stop. Thanks.
Are you a licensed physician? If not. Please stop. Thanks.
I am. Thanks.
I’m hesitant to post this, because I’m very pro vaccine and am personally vaccinated and don’t want to be construed otherwise, but in the last week I had a conversation with a good friend who is a highly respected cardiologist at a major medical institution. He told me the frequency of myocarditis he is seeing in teens and young adults is troubling high, grossly under reported, and in excess of what would be expected with contracting Covid. Much to my surprise, he told me he would not recommend anyone under 25, including his own children, getting the Covid vaccine. I have one child 12+ and we had her vaccinated, but if I had this conversation before she was vaccinated, I certainly would have at least been more hesitant.
I wasn't a bio major but the nanoparticles are not supposed to show up in the circulatory system, hence not in the organs, IIUC. Yet the lab studies are finding the highest concentration in the ovaries for the 14-24 group. The myocarditis is more common in males, I believe.
I know it's long and the PhD guy can get a little irritating, but I'd urge everyone to try to watch the Malone video link I posted.
I am. Thanks.