I don't doubt that Covid vaccines can have significant side effects, same as any other medical intervention. People who have had a bad reaction immediately after the vaccine shouldn't be shamed as antivaxxers. However, we now have many scientific studies showing the Covid vaccine is overall beneficial, reducing illness severity and mortality.
@CatsWillRuleTheWorld my issue is that all the studies I have seen re the vax is about deaths, anaphylactic shock etc… usually also quite immediate issues.
But if let’s say the vax does make you more likely to have a heart attack, how will you make the link? How will it be counted? (Knowing medics have a string biais FOR vaccination so usually possible Ep negative effects are dismissed unless they can’t ignore it)
Things like POTS usually take years to be diagnosed because it’s so poorly recognised and often patients are told they are just anxious..
How are counting them and are we even attempting to do so?
Basically, actually knowing the safe effects and the LT effect of a vax is very hard.
And if course, the vax did save lives. I’m not disputing that and as you say there are many studies showing that.
What I don’t see is infirmation on how disabling the vax or Covid is.
In a world where the increase in disabled people is affecting economies (see Germany going into recession, which is, according to its PM, due to the increase number of chronically ill people after Covid….), this is crucial information. And this is never taken into account when evaluating if the vax is beneficial or not. Only deaths are.
I don’t think it should be ignored as ‘not serious enough because it isn’t death’ as it is atm. Both because of the impact on the people affected. And because of the impact on the society as a whole.