This article talks about a South Korean study published in QJM that found significant increases in Alzheimer’s disease and mild cognitive impairment in individuals over 65 who received COVID-19 mRNA vaccines. Researchers analyzed data from over half a million Seoul residents, showing a 22% increase in Alzheimer’s and a 2.4 times higher rate of mild cognitive impairment in the vaccinated group compared to the unvaccinated. The study suggests a likely link between mRNA vaccines and cognitive decline, endorsing further research and long-term monitoring. Medical commentator John Campbell, in a video, criticized Western countries for not investigating these potential links due to a lack of low-level participant data.
Editor’s Note: Alzheimer’s disease has long been a significant public health concern. The suggestion that mRNA vaccines might contribute to cognitive decline introduces an unsettling prospect. If these findings are supported by further studies, it could imply that individuals vaccinated under mandatory public health orders may unknowingly be at greater risk of developing serious neurodegenerative conditions over time.
It is imperative to ensure that public health measures do not inadvertently compromise long-term health outcomes. How many more must face such consequences before we prioritize holistic safety assessments alongside vaccination efforts?
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