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There is a new mRNA COVID-19 vaccine, but there is no evidence to support its effectiveness or safety in human trials. Additionally, several studies from different countries suggest that these vaccines may actually increase the risk of contracting COVID-19 over time. This is concerning and not a typical outcome.

Vaccinations are highly effective against COVID-19 and prevent hospitalization and death. They also reduce transmission, allowing society to return to normal. Fully vaccinated individuals no longer need to wear masks or practice physical distancing. However, vaccines only slightly reduce transmission, and there is a risk of waning immunity over time. Israel has observed this waning immunity, leading to the recommendation for booster shots. It is advised for every adult to receive a booster shot. Overall, vaccines are a worthwhile investment.

The largest COVID study found a link between the vaccine and heart/brain disorders. Data from 100 million people in 8 countries showed slight increases in conditions like myocarditis and Guillain Barre syndrome. The study does not prove the vaccine caused these issues. Despite concerns, experts say the vaccine's benefits outweigh the risks. People like Elizabeth Foster question the vaccine's impact on their health. It's important to consult with a doctor before deciding to get vaccinated.

Myocarditis was most common in young men, with rates as high as 1 in 5000 vaccine recipients. The condition was mostly mild but could have lasting effects. Natural immunity from prior COVID infection was shown to be more protective than two vaccine doses. Combining prior infection with vaccination provided even better protection. The speaker did not take a booster shot.

A recent CDC study involving 10,000 participants shows that those who received a third booster shot had significantly more antibodies and better protection compared to those who did not. As we approach the winter holidays, this extra protection can help reduce infection and spread. The CDC now strongly recommends that individuals over 50 get a booster shot. However, those over 18, particularly those with conditions like asthma, diabetes, or obesity, are also encouraged to receive a booster for added protection.

Vaccine mandates were a challenging time, but ultimately, individuals made their own choices regarding vaccination; there was no compulsory vaccination. Early next year, efforts will focus on reaching those who have not yet been vaccinated. To New Zealanders who haven't received their first dose: if you want to enjoy summer activities like going to bars, restaurants, getting a haircut, attending concerts or festivals, and participating in gym or sports events, getting vaccinated is essential.

The Florida Department of Health released new COVID booster recommendations, citing safety and efficacy concerns regarding mRNA COVID-19 vaccines. According to the recommendations, the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines present a risk of subclinical and clinical myocarditis and other cardiovascular conditions. The vaccines may be associated with an increased risk of postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) and autoimmune diseases including systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), rheumatoid arthritis, and psoriasis. Studies found the mRNA COVID vaccines are associated with negative effectiveness up to 4 to 6 months, and vaccinated individuals developed an increased risk of infection. Elevated levels of mRNA and spike protein from the mRNA COVID vaccine persist among some individuals for an indefinite period, which may carry health risks. Potential DNA integration from the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines poses a unique and elevated risk to human health and to the integrity of the human genome. There is an unknown risk of potential adverse impacts with each additional dose. The recommendations conclude with self-help measures for optimising health, such as staying physically active, minimising processed foods, prioritising vegetables and healthy fats, and spending time outdoors to support necessary vitamin D levels.

NAZI has authorized the use of updated COVID-19 vaccines for age groups, recommending a dose every 6 months after the last dose or infection. Canada has seen the Omicron variant evolve, including subvariants like XBB and BA.2.86. The updated vaccines are expected to provide better protection against circulating strains. If it has been more than 6 months since the last dose or infection, individual protection may have decreased, making it important to get a vaccine dose this fall. This is especially crucial for those at higher risk, such as older adults, individuals with underlying conditions, pregnant people, and those in congregate living settings. Vaccination and personal protective measures are essential in reducing the impact of respiratory illnesses, especially during colder months when indoor activities increase the risk.

One in thirty-five recipients of the booster vaccine had vaccine-associated myocardial injury. This level of adverse reaction is described as off the scale in healthcare. The speaker suggests that promoting the vaccine in places like New Zealand is unethical. The speaker believes this risk level would only be acceptable if the alternative was certain death, and otherwise, it is complete madness.

A 52-year-old woman regrets getting the vaccine because she believes she didn't need it. She had already contracted COVID multiple times before getting vaccinated. During her annual physical, she tested positive for an autoimmune issue and wondered if it was related to receiving the booster shot and subsequently getting COVID within three weeks. The woman consulted a top rheumatologist in New York who confirmed that she wasn't the only one experiencing this issue.

Many patients are experiencing adverse reactions to vaccines, filling up hospitals. New Zealand has not adopted alternative treatments from other countries due to emergency vaccine rollout. Government focus is on vaccination rather than promoting overall health. People with COVID are often only treated with Panadol, with many recovering at home. Hospitalizations include both vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals. Some vaccinated individuals are experiencing severe reactions with doctors unable to provide answers or help.

A 52-year-old woman regrets getting the vaccine as she believes she didn't need it. She had already contracted COVID multiple times before getting vaccinated. During her annual physical, she tested positive for an autoimmune issue and wondered if it was related to receiving the booster shot and subsequently getting COVID within three weeks. The woman consulted a top rheumatologist in New York who confirmed that she wasn't the only patient experiencing this.

A discussion takes place about the risk assessment for a teenage male who has had COVID and is considering getting vaccinated. The speakers agree that it is not a fair risk assessment to ignore the previous COVID infection and just keep vaccinating. They mention that if a person is healthy and under 75 years old, having received three doses of an mRNA vaccine or two doses of the vaccine plus a natural infection may provide sufficient protection against severe disease for years. They also mention that some colleges and universities still have mandates for booster doses before allowing students back on campus.

Being vaccinated keeps you safe and reduces transmission. Unvaccinated people pose the highest risk of spreading the virus and facing severe illness. Vaccination offers over a 98% chance of avoiding COVID. The third dose provides protection against severe illness and infection. AstraZeneca's vaccine has been approved but faced bans in some countries. Data shows more COVID deaths in vaccinated individuals in the US. The global vaccination trial proves that vaccines are safe and effective.

We need a high booster rate to prevent severe illness. Other countries have seen faster uptake of boosters when Omicron spreads rapidly. Don't wait, get your booster today to fully benefit from the vaccine. The side effects of boosters appear to be milder than the second dose, according to our director general of health.

In November 2022, Medsafe discontinued regular reports on adverse events following COVID injections in New Zealand. They acknowledged that the reporting system captures only a small fraction of the actual number of adverse events. By that time, Medsafe had received 65,000 adverse event reports, suggesting that around 1.3 million New Zealanders experienced adverse events. Among these reports, there were 3,688 serious cases, nearly 6,000 for young people aged 5 to 19, and 184 deaths. The numbers of adverse events and deaths following COVID injections far exceed those from other vaccines. Similar trends are observed globally, with thousands of deaths and millions of adverse event reports for COVID vaccines. The impact on individuals and families is significant and unprecedented.

The Florida Department of Health, under Surgeon General Dr. Joseph Ladipo, published guidance on updated COVID-19 boosters. On August 22, 2024, the FDA approved updated mRNA vaccines from Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna for ages 12+ and granted emergency use authorization for ages 6 months to 11 years. The guidance states the booster approval occurred without human clinical trial data and does not protect against the dominant strain, which accounts for 37% of US infections. There is limited data showing substantial protection against the virus or variants. The federal government hasn't required manufacturers to prove boosters prevent hospitalization or death, and has failed to provide sufficient safety and efficacy data or acknowledge safety concerns, including prolonged mRNA/spike protein circulation, increased risk of lower respiratory infections, and increased risk of autoimmune disease. The Florida Department of Health encourages healthcare providers to discuss this guidance with patients. Based on global immunity and available data, Dr. Ladipo advises against mRNA COVID vaccines. Providers concerned about high-risk patients should prioritize non-mRNA vaccines and treatments.

Children aged 5 to 11 can now get the COVID vaccine to protect older and vulnerable individuals. The vaccine has low side effects, with only a few cases of heart inflammation out of millions vaccinated in the US. Getting COVID poses a higher risk of heart inflammation than the vaccine. Vaccinating kids can reduce school disruptions and help safeguard older people.

The CDC is reviewing reports of heart inflammation in vaccinated teenagers and young adults and is investigating a possible connection to the COVID vaccines. Health officials in Washington have also received similar reports. These cases of heart inflammation are considered rare, with around 400 confirmed cases after receiving the Moderna or Pfizer vaccines. The FDA is expected to put a warning label on the vaccines. A CDC panel suggests a likely association between the heart condition and vaccinated young adults, but it's not yet proven that the vaccine caused it. Despite these cases, medical experts encourage young people to get vaccinated, saying the benefits of vaccination far outweigh the risks, and that these complications were not unexpected.

COVID-19 boosters were helpful for reasons beyond preventing death and hospitalization. Vaccinated individuals who kept up with boosters had a greatly diminished likelihood of getting long COVID. The virus was primarily a thromboembolic virus causing inflammation, coronary artery blockage, heart attacks, and strokes. Therefore, one of the best ways to protect heart health was getting vaccinated and keeping up with boosters.

Getting the third vaccine dose offers protection against severe illness and reduces the risk of initial infection. However, even with two, three, or four doses, the vaccine is not very effective at preventing infections altogether. This is evident in the tens of thousands of cases reported during this wave.

Vaccinated individuals are protected against COVID-19 and its variants, as the vaccines are highly effective. They do not carry the virus, get sick, or transmit it to others. Vaccination allows society to return to normal by reducing transmission. Getting both vaccine shots is crucial. Vaccinated people are safe from hospitalization, ICU stays, and death, and they no longer need to wear masks. However, they cannot prevent transmission. Israel's experience suggests a waning of immunity, indicating the need for booster shots. The plan is for every adult to receive a booster shot. Overall, vaccines have been a highly successful investment.

A 52-year-old woman regrets getting the vaccine as she believes she didn't need it. She had already contracted COVID multiple times before getting vaccinated. During her annual physical, she tested positive for an autoimmune issue and wondered if it was related to receiving the booster shot and subsequently getting COVID within three weeks. The woman consulted a top rheumatologist in New York who confirmed that she wasn't the only patient experiencing this.

Initially, all vaccines released under emergency use authorization by the FDA were considered outstanding. The J&J vaccine carries a risk of life-threatening blood clots. Despite claims that COVID poses zero threat to healthy children, vaccination for children was urged. Two mRNA vaccines were considered a three-dose vaccine. Two doses were found to be insufficient for emergency room visits and hospitalizations, necessitating a third immunization. A fourth immunization was suggested as a potential innovative solution. The numbers are trending up again, so a new bivalent booster is recommended for everyone ages 12 and older. Those over 50 who have had two boosters more than 2-4 months prior may need a third booster, a fifth immunization. Boosters may not be holding up as well as desired, potentially requiring boosters every few months. Disinformation campaigns have promoted fake concepts of herd immunity and discredited masks. Vaccinating is considered our last hope. The single most impactful thing is to be fully boosted, preferably twice boosted. Monkeypox is accelerating among men who have sex with men, though sources disagree on whether it is sexually transmitted.

Vaccinated individuals are protected against COVID-19 and its variants, as the vaccines are highly effective. They do not carry the virus, get sick, or transmit it to others. Vaccination allows society to return to normal. Fully vaccinated people no longer need to wear masks or practice physical distancing, and they are unlikely to be hospitalized or die from the virus. However, vaccines only slightly reduce transmission, and there is a need for new vaccination strategies. Reports from Israel suggest a waning of immunity, indicating the importance of booster shots. The plan is for every adult to receive a booster shot.