Vaccinated showed a 2000% increase in traumatic brain injuries
Brian Shilhavy of the website Global Research examined data from
the Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS) and found
a shocking increase in reports of brain damage
(
https://bit.ly/3Omb32Z) following the Wuhan coronavirus
(COVID-19) vaccination.
"I found out that there is a 2,000 percent or more increase in brain
injuries being reported after COVID-19 shots," he said.
There were 64 cases reported per month since the COVID-19 vaccine
distribution started in December 2020. In comparison, there were
1068 encephalopathy cases reported after other FDA-approved vaccines
in the past 30 years for an average of fewer than three cases a month.
Shilhavy also said there is a very clear correlation with increased
vaccinations of children with rising rates of autism in the United
States, although government health agencies refuse to acknowledge
any causal effect between the bloated childhood vaccine schedule and
diagnoses of autism.
Apart from brain damage, weakened hearts and blood clots were also
found to be few of the side effects reported in children following
COVID-19 vaccinations.
A case study published earlier in May in the Journal of
Neuroimmunology revealed that a 15-year-old girl developed
encephalopathy, myocarditis (
https://bit.ly/3OoaeqB), and
thrombocytopenia simultaneously after getting the second dose
of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine.
"To the best of our knowledge, this is the first reported case who
developed encephalopathy, myocarditis, and thrombocytopenia
simultaneously after the second dose of Pfizer-BioNTech mRNA
vaccine (BNT162b2) despite no adverse event after the first dose
of the same vaccine," the study authors wrote.
The authors suggested that more research involving more cases
must be conducted to find out the exact pathogenesis behind this
neurological and cardiac manifestation and the causal role of the
vaccine. "The clinician should be aware of the potential adverse
event following COVID-19 vaccination and notify them and
treat them according to the best evidence available," the authors
recommended.
