It says there were 1626 cases of myocarditis in 354,100,845 doses. That's 0.0005%
Of those 1626 cases 1597 were hospitalized hospitalized and 1238 were fine on discharge.
"Among persons younger than 30 years of age, there were no confirmed cases of myocarditis in those who died after mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccination without another identifiable cause and there was 1 probable case of myocarditis but there was insufficient information available for a thorough investigation."
Got that? There MIGHT have been one fatality.
What does it not say? That myocarditis is 133 times more likely after vaccination. That's your good old Facebook expert Dr. Campbell saying that. His doctorate is in education, by the way, not medicine.
And ask yourself: "Why would OP get into a lather over something that might have killed one person after 354 million jabs, while the death rate from the virus itself is about 1 in a hundred?" https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/canada/
Enjoy your boosters. Here's a bit of information from the mayo clinic that might come in handy for you. Have fun!
Early diagnosis of myocarditis is important to preventing long-term heart damage. After a physical examination, your doctor might order one or more tests to confirm that you have myocarditis and determine its severity. Tests to diagnose myocarditis might include:
Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG). This quick and painless test shows your heart's electrical patterns and can detect irregular heartbeats.
Chest X-ray. An X-ray image shows the size and shape of your heart, as well as whether you have fluid in or around the heart that might be related to heart failure.
Heart MRI (Cardiac MRI). A cardiac MRI shows your heart's size, shape and structure. This test can show signs of inflammation of the heart muscle.
Echocardiogram. Sound waves create moving images of the beating heart. An echocardiogram can show your heart size and how well your heart is pumping. The test can also reveal valve problems, a clot within the heart or fluid around your heart.
Blood tests. Blood tests used to diagnose or confirm myocarditis include a complete blood count and a test to check the levels of certain proteins (enzymes) that signal heart muscle damage. Other blood tests can be done to determine if you have antibodies against viruses and other organisms that might cause a myocarditis-related infection.
Cardiac catheterization and heart muscle biopsy. A small tube (catheter) is inserted into a vein in your leg or neck and threaded into your heart. In some cases, doctors use a special instrument to remove a tiny sample of heart muscle tissue (biopsy) for analysis in the lab to check for inflammation or infection.
No link to the study, of course. Don't make it easy for anyone who wants to do their own research.
Not that it's hard to find: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2788346
What does it say?
It says there were 1626 cases of myocarditis in 354,100,845 doses. That's 0.0005%
Of those 1626 cases 1597 were hospitalized hospitalized and 1238 were fine on discharge.
"Among persons younger than 30 years of age, there were no confirmed cases of myocarditis in those who died after mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccination without another identifiable cause and there was 1 probable case of myocarditis but there was insufficient information available for a thorough investigation."
Got that? There MIGHT have been one fatality.
What does it not say? That myocarditis is 133 times more likely after vaccination. That's your good old Facebook expert Dr. Campbell saying that. His doctorate is in education, by the way, not medicine.
And ask yourself: "Why would OP get into a lather over something that might have killed one person after 354 million jabs, while the death rate from the virus itself is about 1 in a hundred?" https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/canada/
Is he from a Russian troll farm maybe?
Hah. Get fucked, little cunt. Your vaccine is poison and killing people.
The ICUs are full of which victims?
Enjoy your boosters. Here's a bit of information from the mayo clinic that might come in handy for you. Have fun!
Early diagnosis of myocarditis is important to preventing long-term heart damage. After a physical examination, your doctor might order one or more tests to confirm that you have myocarditis and determine its severity. Tests to diagnose myocarditis might include:
Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG). This quick and painless test shows your heart's electrical patterns and can detect irregular heartbeats.
Chest X-ray. An X-ray image shows the size and shape of your heart, as well as whether you have fluid in or around the heart that might be related to heart failure.
Heart MRI (Cardiac MRI). A cardiac MRI shows your heart's size, shape and structure. This test can show signs of inflammation of the heart muscle.
Echocardiogram. Sound waves create moving images of the beating heart. An echocardiogram can show your heart size and how well your heart is pumping. The test can also reveal valve problems, a clot within the heart or fluid around your heart.
Blood tests. Blood tests used to diagnose or confirm myocarditis include a complete blood count and a test to check the levels of certain proteins (enzymes) that signal heart muscle damage. Other blood tests can be done to determine if you have antibodies against viruses and other organisms that might cause a myocarditis-related infection.
Cardiac catheterization and heart muscle biopsy. A small tube (catheter) is inserted into a vein in your leg or neck and threaded into your heart. In some cases, doctors use a special instrument to remove a tiny sample of heart muscle tissue (biopsy) for analysis in the lab to check for inflammation or infection.
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/myocarditis/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20352544
That's only relevant if you get it, and even then virtually everyone recovers. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/myocarditis.html
You're in greater danger of getting injured by a toilet.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/brucelee/2021/04/27/are-rare-cases-of-myocarditis-linked-to-pfizer-moderna-covid-19-vaccines/?sh=2615dd317442