Rising Concerns: COVID-19 Vaccination Linked to Increased Dementia Risk

In a recent interview, Dr. Hiroto Komano, a renowned Japanese neuroscientist, raised concerns about a potential link between COVID-19 vaccination and increased dementia cases, referencing a South Korean study showing a significant rise in mild cognitive impairment and dementia post-vaccination. He cautioned that continued vaccination could double dementia rates. Dr. Komano also criticized the experimental nature of COVID-19 vaccines, highlighting their potential to weaken immune systems and harm children and birth rates. He stressed the need for further research on vaccine effects and criticized the research community for prioritizing funding over critical investigation.

Editor’s Note: The problems raised by Dr. Hiroto Komano are troubling and warrant serious attention. The South Korean study he references, which shows a significant rise in mild cognitive impairment and dementia post-vaccination, highlights the need for stringent investigation into the long-term neurological effects of the COVID-19 vaccines.

As early as 2021, research has pointed out possible neurological damage associated with COVID-19 vaccines, emphasizing that these findings cannot be sidetracked. [See: Study: Nearly 1 in 3 COVID-19 Vaccine Recipients Suffered Neurological Side Effects, Peer-reviewed research shows mRNA vaccines can cause neurodegenerative diseases] The potential doubling of dementia rates is a significant public health issue, and urgency is needed to address it.

Let’s not forget the experimental nature of the vaccines and their broader implications for immune system health and children’s well-being, which necessitate further scrutiny. Are we to be coerced to get multiple shots again? [See: “Safe and Effective” COVID Vaccines Plague the World with Cancers, Sudden Deaths, Excess Deaths, and Other Horrible Vaccine Side-Effects]

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