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Myocarditis, or heart damage, is more common than previously thought. Studies in the US military and Thailand show that around 20% of people who receive the COVID vaccine develop myocarditis, as confirmed by echocardiograms and other tests. This means that out of every 1 million vaccinated individuals, 200,000 will experience heart damage. Unfortunately, 50% of those with myocarditis will die within 5 years. This alarming increase in myocarditis cases is due to the cardiotoxic nature of the vaccine. This information comes from Dr. Cressel and Shoemaker in Toronto, Canada.

The speakers discuss a study on excess deaths related to cardiovascular disease in the UK. They analyzed data from registered death databases and found a significant increase in cardiovascular deaths in 2021 and 2022. The increase was higher among men compared to women. The speakers emphasize that these findings indicate a strong signal and warrant further investigation. They also mention a Swiss paper that estimates the incidence of myocarditis, a part of cardiovascular disease, and suggest that the market size for future deaths and disabilities related to this condition could be significant.

The Undersecretary discussed data showing a significant increase in heart-related conditions among fixed wing and helicopter pilots in 2022 compared to the 5-year average. Hypertensive disease rose by 36%, ischemic heart disease by 69%, pulmonary heart disease by 62%, heart failure by 97%, other heart diseases by 63%, and cardiomyopathy by 152%.

As a pilot, it is mandatory for me to take the COVID-19 shots to keep flying. However, after taking the shots and boosters, medical examiners found evidence of a new heart rhythm issue in pilots. This has caused problems with passing the required EKG tests every six months. To address this, the FAA has increased the window for pilots to pass the tests. Unfortunately, the vaccine has caused heart damage in pilots, as seen in cases of incapacitation. There is no recourse for us pilots since this is a federal mandate, and we cannot challenge the government. It is unclear if other pilots are discussing this issue.

In this video, the speaker discusses the need for more than just reinstatement, back pay, and apologies. They provide an example of the DMAT data, which showed a significant increase in myocarditis cases. The speaker compares the data from 2022 to the 5-year average, focusing on fixed wing and helicopter pilots. They highlight the alarming percentages of hypertensive disease, ischemic heart disease, pulmonary heart disease, heart failure, other forms of heart disease, and cardiomyopathy.

In July, the undersecretary acknowledged that the DMed data was working properly and mentioned a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. To further analyze this, I compared the 5-year average to 2022 data, specifically focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed a 36% increase in hypertensive disease, 69% increase in ischemic heart disease, 62% increase in pulmonary heart disease, 973% increase in heart failure, 63% increase in other forms of heart disease, and a 152% increase in Cardiomyopathy.

In July, Under Secretary Cisneros acknowledged the DMED database was working properly and that myocarditis had risen 151%. Comparing a five-year average to 2022, data from active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots shows increases in several categories. Hypertensive disease increased 36%, ischemic heart disease 69%, pulmonary heart disease 62%, heart failure 973%, and other forms of heart disease 63%. Cardiomyopathy increased 152%.

The speaker discussed the acknowledgment of the database working properly and mentioned that myocarditis has increased by 151%. They then mentioned comparing data from 2022 to the 5-year average, specifically focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The speaker listed the percentages of various heart diseases among these pilots, including hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), heart failure (73%), other forms of heart disease (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%).

Before COVID-19, I only encountered two cases of myocarditis in my entire career as a cardiologist. It was a rare condition, usually caused by parvovirus or adenovirus. However, now I see two cases per day in the clinic. We have learned that COVID-19 can cause myocarditis. Various organizations, such as the Israeli and US military, as well as college leagues, conducted screening programs in 2020 and found a few cases, but none were serious or resulted in hospitalizations or deaths. These programs were later discontinued when vaccines were introduced. However, within six months, regulatory agencies confirmed that the COVID-19 vaccines can cause myocarditis, and it can be fatal. It's important for people to understand the risks associated with each vaccine dose they take.

In this video, the speaker discusses the need for more than just reinstatement, back pay, and apologies. They provide an example of the DMAT data, which showed a significant increase in myocarditis cases. The speaker compares the data from 2022 to the 5-year average, specifically focusing on fixed wing and helicopter pilots. They highlight the alarming percentages of hypertensive disease, ischemic heart disease, pulmonary heart disease, heart failure, other forms of heart disease, and cardiomyopathy.

In July, Undersecretary Scenarios discussed a database showing a significant increase in heart-related conditions among fixed wing and helicopter pilots in 2022 compared to the 5-year average. Hypertensive disease rose by 36%, ischemic heart disease by 69%, pulmonary heart disease by 62%, heart failure by 973%, other heart diseases by 63%, and cardiomyopathy by 152%.

A speaker describes a multi-site study involving scientists in Houston, New York City, and Oxford, England. They analyzed data from 7,000 patients, of which 1,000 were PET-scanned for illnesses unrelated to myocarditis or heart disease; the heart was still examined as part of the PET scans. From the 1,000 patients, two-thirds were vaccinated and one-third were unvaccinated, forming the study group for comparison. According to the account, the two-thirds vaccinated subgroup (about 700 people) showed the heart working 46 percent harder for six to seven months after receiving the double vaccine dose. The speaker notes that as a cardiologist, a heart working 15 percent harder under any circumstance or drug would be alarming, implying that a sustained 46–50 percent increase is dangerous. The vaccinated group allegedly experienced 18,000,000 heartbeats with the heart exerting near-50 percent more effort than normal during this period. In contrast, the non-vaccinated group who were PET-scanned for other reasons reportedly did not show an increase in FDG uptake or myocardial effort; their heart activity remained where it should be, with no extra strain observed. The speaker asserts that this finding constitutes clear evidence that vaccination causes significant long-term strain on the heart in this cohort, stating, “There are folks without myocarditis. But they had myocardial effort. Myocardial effort up 46 to 50%.” The conclusion drawn is that vaccines are causing substantial and prolonged heart workload. A reference is made to Nakahara as a key paper relevant to the discussion, described as “a very, very important paper.” The discussion suggests that the Nakahara findings, along with the described PET-scan data, constitute a strong argument about cardiac effects following vaccination, framing the vaccination strategy as potentially overlooking this cardiac impact. Note: The summary preserves the specific figures and statements as presented in the transcript, including the claim that the vaccinated group showed a 46–50% increase in myocardial effort for about six months post-vaccination and that the non-vaccinated group did not demonstrate such an increase.

Lieutenant Ted Macey, a Navy medical officer, has reported a significant increase in heart issues among active naval officers. He compared data from 2022 to a 5-year average and found alarming rises in various heart conditions, such as myocarditis (151%), hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), other forms of heart disease (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%). The overall increase in heart failure was a staggering 973%. The speaker highlights the need for an inquiry to determine the cause of this sharp spike in heart disease within the military.

In July, Under Secretary Cisneros acknowledged the DMET data, the database working properly, and acknowledged myocarditis rising 151%. Today, I did the same thing, using a five-year average and comparing it to 2022, and I only used fixed wing pilots and helicopter pilots, active duty. The results show: hypertensive disease 36%, ischemic heart disease 69%, pulmonary heart disease 62%, heart failure 973%, other forms of heart disease 63%, cardiomyopathy 152%.

In July, the undersecretary acknowledged the DMAT data and a 151% rise in myocarditis. A comparison of a 5-year average to 2022 data, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots, reveals the following increases: hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), heart failure (973%), other forms of heart disease (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%).

In a recent post, my wife discussed why reinstatement, back pay, and apologies are not enough. Undersecretary Cisneros acknowledged that the database was working properly and mentioned a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. To support this, I compared data from 2022 to a 5-year average, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed significant increases in hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), heart failure (973%), other forms of heart disease (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%).

Studies have suggested myocarditis is a risk factor from COVID. However, it's claimed that the idea COVID is more of a cause of myocarditis and is more severe is untrue, based on literature reviews, assessments, and real-world experiences. Evidence supporting this claim was included in a written statement. An official information act request was made to determine the number of myocarditis cases due to COVID infection. The Ministry of Health couldn't provide a single case. Conversely, there were over 900 cases of myo- and pericarditis on the CALM safety report 46 by November 2022.

In July, the undersecretary acknowledged that the DMAT data was working properly and mentioned a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. To analyze the data, I compared the 5-year average to 2022, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed a 36% increase in hypertensive disease, 69% increase in ischemic heart disease, 62% increase in pulmonary heart disease, 973% increase in heart failure, 63% increase in other forms of heart disease, and a 152% increase in cardiomyopathy.

Before COVID-19, I only encountered two cases of myocarditis in my entire career as a cardiologist. It was a rare condition, usually caused by parvovirus or adenovirus. However, now I see two cases per day in the clinic. We have learned that COVID-19 can cause myocarditis. Various organizations, such as the Israeli and US military, as well as college leagues, conducted extensive screening programs for COVID-induced myocarditis in 2020. They found a few cases that met the definition, but none were serious or resulted in hospitalizations or deaths. These screening programs were later discontinued when vaccines were introduced. However, within six months, regulatory agencies confirmed that the COVID-19 vaccines can cause myocarditis. It is important for people to understand that there is a risk of vaccine-induced myocarditis with every shot they take.

The speaker is elaborating on his wife's recent post, giving an example of why reinstatement, back pay, and apologies aren't enough. He references Undersecretary Cisneros acknowledging in July that the DMAT data was working properly and acknowledging a 151% rise in myocarditis. The speaker then compared a 5-year average to 2022 data, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed increases in several conditions: hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), heart failure (973%), other forms of heart disease (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%).

In July, Under Secretary Cisneros confirmed that the DMAT database was functioning properly and mentioned a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. I conducted a similar analysis, comparing 2022 data to a 5-year average, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed a 36% rise in hypertensive disease, 69% increase in ischemic heart disease, 62% surge in pulmonary heart disease, 973% spike in heart failure, 63% rise in other forms of heart disease, and a significant 152% increase in cardiomyopathy.

In July, the undersecretary acknowledged that the DMAT data was working properly and mentioned a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. To further analyze the data, I compared the 5-year average to 2022, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed a 36% increase in hypertensive disease, 69% increase in ischemic heart disease, 62% increase in pulmonary heart disease, 973% increase in heart failure, 63% increase in other forms of heart disease, and a 152% increase in cardiomyopathy.

Before the COVID-19 vaccine, myocarditis cases were rare, with only 1 or 2 cases per year out of 15,021,000 autopsies. However, now it has become a common diagnosis, particularly among younger individuals.

In July, Undersecretary Cisneros confirmed that the DMAT database is functioning properly and noted a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. Comparing 2022 to a 5-year average, focusing on fixed wing and helicopter pilots, active duty, reveals increases in hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), heart failure (973%), other heart diseases (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%).

Undersecretary Cisneros confirmed that the DMed data was functioning properly and mentioned a significant increase in myocarditis cases. I conducted a comparison between 2022 and the 5-year average, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed a rise in hypertensive disease by 36%, ischemic heart disease by 69%, pulmonary heart disease by 62%, heart failure by 973%, other forms of heart disease by 63%, and cardiomyopathy by 152%.