Yale study reveals insights into post-vaccine heart inflammation cases
When new COVID-19 vaccines were first administered two years ago,
public health officials found an increase in cases of myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart muscle, particularly among young males who
had been vaccinated with mRNA vaccines. It was unclear, however, what
exactly was causing this reaction.
...
...
They found that the heart inflammation was not caused by antibodies
created by the vaccine, but rather by a more generalized response
involving immune cells and inflammation.
"The immune systems of these individuals get a little too revved up
and over-produce cytokine and cellular responses," Lucas said.
Earlier research had suggested that increasing the time between
vaccination shots from four to eight weeks may reduce risk of
developing myocarditis.
Lucas noted that, according to CDC findings, the risk of myocarditis
is significantly greater in unvaccinated individuals who contract the
COVID-19 virus than in those who receive vaccines. She emphasized that vaccination offers the best protection from COVID-19-related disease.
https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/988202
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