COVID Vaccines Linked to Dangerous Health Complications
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 3 hours ago
The alarming connection between COVID-19 vaccines and severe health consequences is becoming increasingly undeniable.
Recent scientific research has unveiled a troubling link between mRNA vaccines and a once-rare condition called splanchnic vein thrombosis (SVT), which results in potentially deadly blood clots.
Led by Dr. Guneet Sidhu at the University of North Dakota, this comprehensive study published in the medical journal Hepatology reveals that post-vaccination patients experience a significant spike in SVT cases.
This condition occurs when blood clots form in the veins of the digestive system, which can lead to severe medical complications, including bowel ischemia and even death.
The study notes a marked increase in SVT cases following the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines, particularly those from AstraZeneca and Pfizer-BioNTech.
The research found that the severity of vaccine-induced SVT was notably higher than that of unvaccinated individuals.
Among patients suffering from vaccine-related SVT, 63% required extensive surgical interventions, such as bowel resections, a shocking contrast to just 3% in the unvaccinated cohort.
Additionally, the mortality rates associated with vaccine-induced SVT were alarming: 7% of vaccinated individuals succumbed to the condition compared to only 2% among unvaccinated patients.
Experts are sounding the alarm.
Dr. Sidhu emphasized the need for increased awareness and vigilance in medical communities regarding the potential risks associated with COVID-19 vaccinations.
These findings raise critical questions about the safety and efficacy of current vaccine protocols.
With these revelations coming to light, it is imperative for health professionals to closely monitor and manage cases of SVT, particularly in vaccinated patients.
As the debate over vaccine safety continues, it is crucial that policymakers, public health officials, and medical practitioners remain informed about potential dangers and prioritize transparency regarding vaccine-related health risks.
Sources:
twitchy.com
slaynews.com
wnd.com
Recent scientific research has unveiled a troubling link between mRNA vaccines and a once-rare condition called splanchnic vein thrombosis (SVT), which results in potentially deadly blood clots.
Led by Dr. Guneet Sidhu at the University of North Dakota, this comprehensive study published in the medical journal Hepatology reveals that post-vaccination patients experience a significant spike in SVT cases.
This condition occurs when blood clots form in the veins of the digestive system, which can lead to severe medical complications, including bowel ischemia and even death.
The study notes a marked increase in SVT cases following the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines, particularly those from AstraZeneca and Pfizer-BioNTech.
The research found that the severity of vaccine-induced SVT was notably higher than that of unvaccinated individuals.
Among patients suffering from vaccine-related SVT, 63% required extensive surgical interventions, such as bowel resections, a shocking contrast to just 3% in the unvaccinated cohort.
Additionally, the mortality rates associated with vaccine-induced SVT were alarming: 7% of vaccinated individuals succumbed to the condition compared to only 2% among unvaccinated patients.
Experts are sounding the alarm.
Dr. Sidhu emphasized the need for increased awareness and vigilance in medical communities regarding the potential risks associated with COVID-19 vaccinations.
These findings raise critical questions about the safety and efficacy of current vaccine protocols.
With these revelations coming to light, it is imperative for health professionals to closely monitor and manage cases of SVT, particularly in vaccinated patients.
As the debate over vaccine safety continues, it is crucial that policymakers, public health officials, and medical practitioners remain informed about potential dangers and prioritize transparency regarding vaccine-related health risks.
Sources:
twitchy.com
slaynews.com
wnd.com
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