Almost every day, we hear in the news that a young person who was healthy and had no history of illness suddenly died for no reason. As new cases come in, I’ve noticed that neurologic and overall survival is possible if the cardiac arrest is seen and defibrillation is done quickly, like it was with Demar Hamlin.
Because of guilt, remorse, shame, and the “COVID-19 vaccination trance,” the victim and his or her family usually don’t say anything about whether or not the person was vaccinated. A few years ago, this would have been a point of pride in a selfie or a tweet. In a recent paper by Li et al., the cellular basis for the many different ways that a COVID-19 vaccine can stop their heart is explained. Table 2 shows that the authors thought that cardiac arrest and death were “common.” This scared me.
Li YE, Wang S, Reiter RJ, Ren J. Clinical cardiovascular emergencies and the cellular basis of COVID-19 vaccination: from dream to reality? Int J Infect Dis. 2022 Nov;124:1-10. doi: 10.1016/j.ijid.2022.08.026. Epub 2022 Sep 6. PMID: 36075372; PMCID: PMC9444584.
Notably, the authors point out that Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, coronary ischemia, and myocarditis have been found in safety databases to be the underlying causes of cardiac arrest. There seems to be a link between the lethal arrhythmia and a rise in adrenaline after the injection, in the late hours of sleep, and after doing sports. The authors also talk about Kounis syndrome, which is when histamine and factors that cause inflammation cause a heart attack. In the title, Li and his colleagues imply that mass vaccination was a “dream” and that the heart problems and deaths caused by them are now the “reality” of this public health mess.
Papers like this one are important because they could lead to more applied research on therapies to prevent arrhythmias and help patients through high-risk periods after an unwise COVID-19 vaccination. The best way to save lives as a whole is to take all vaccines off the market and start cardiovascular screening programs for people who are at high risk.
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This article has been rephrased by InfoArmed