| Current Message |
Return to posts |
| From: Denc 🗡 |
Bollox, again….
There is no clear medical evidence that COVID-19 vaccinations cause multiple sclerosis (MS). Large-scale global studies have shown that the risk of developing MS or experiencing an MS relapse does not significantly increase after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine.
Key Medical Insights
• Coincidental Timing vs. Causation: In rare instances, individuals have experienced their first MS symptoms shortly after getting vaccinated. However, neurologists evaluate this as a statistical coincidence. Because millions of people were vaccinated globally, a predictable number of people would naturally develop MS symptoms around the same time by random chance alone. • Unmasking Latent Disease: A vaccination triggers a temporary, normal inflammatory immune response. In people who already have underlying, undiagnosed, or "silent" MS, this brief immune stimulation can sometimes unmask or bring preexisting latent symptoms to light earlier than they would have otherwise appeared. • Relapse Risks: Major studies tracking over 120,000 individuals with established MS found no significant increase in relapses following COVID-19 vaccine doses. While rare, minor spikes in disease activity can occasionally happen after vaccination, the risk is much lower than the neurological risks associated with getting a natural COVID-19 infection. Major international neurological and health organizations, including the National MS Society, state that the benefits of protecting against severe COVID-19 infections far outweigh any minimal or theoretical risks regarding MS.
|
| Current Thread | Author | Time | | Free Thinking Doggie | 11:04:21 | | Denc 🗡 | 13:51:36 |
You must log in or register before you can post messages (you'll be returned to this page once logged in).
© 2000 sell on the internet (soti) ltd |
feedback www.the-millionaires-club.co.uk ... FTIR Investments of Geneva Place, Road Town, British Virgin Islands
|