This justifies the statement in the paper's abstract, "Our results provide evidence that the risk and 1-year burden of cardiovascular disease in survivors of acute COVID-19 are substantial," but (unless I'm misunderstanding the paper) shows that the interview headline is an irresponsible, sensationalist lie.
Covid and the Heart: It Spares No One – Johns Hopkins
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Re: Covid and the Heart: It Spares No One – Johns Hopkins
#12What about those that took the vaccine?
Re: Covid and the Heart: It Spares No One – Johns Hopkins
#13Honestly, it's hard to blame the author(s) for using such a clickbait title when Governments across the world have done precisely the same thing by trivializing the effects of a largely unknown disease, banning public health measures, or declaring the lifting of public health restrictions as a "Freedom Day".
I don't have a great solution for this – perhaps just that we should all tend towards discourse that is a bit more dry and phrased in terms of data; and steer it back to that phrasing when required.
Re: Covid and the Heart: It Spares No One – Johns Hopkins
#14I had COVID confirmed in 2020 with no such issues. For me, as far as i can tell, the chest pains are more correlated with the vaccinations. I’m rather grumpy at the idea of getting additional boosters.
Re: Covid and the Heart: It Spares No One – Johns Hopkins
#15I had chest pains for the first time in my life in 2021 and I’m in late 20’s. Doctor couldn’t find anything. Felt much better after a month. But it came back after getting a booster. I had COVID confirmed in 2020 with no such issues. For me, as far as i can tell, the chest pains are more correlated with the vaccinations. I’m rather grumpy at the idea of getting additional boosters.
I haven't got it checked yet. I am gonna do that soon.
Re: Covid and the Heart: It Spares No One – Johns Hopkins
#16I had chest pains for the first time in my life in 2021 and I’m in late 20’s. Doctor couldn’t find anything. Felt much better after a month. But it came back after getting a booster. I had COVID confirmed in 2020 with no such issues. For me, as far as i can tell, the chest pains are more correlated with the vaccinations. I’m rather grumpy at the idea of getting additional boosters.
Re: Covid and the Heart: It Spares No One – Johns Hopkins
#17I had chest pains for the first time in my life in 2021 and I’m in late 20’s. Doctor couldn’t find anything. Felt much better after a month. But it came back after getting a booster. I had COVID confirmed in 2020 with no such issues. For me, as far as i can tell, the chest pains are more correlated with the vaccinations. I’m rather grumpy at the idea of getting additional boosters.
Re: Covid and the Heart: It Spares No One – Johns Hopkins
#18What about those that took the vaccine?
If you're referring to cases of myocarditis caused by vaccination itself, the cases are negligible: 2.3 per 100,000 [1]. Compare that with the apparent near-certainty of heart damage (and likely brain damage) if you contract COVID while being unvaccinated, and the decision to not get vaccinated is not just selfish but self-destructive. [1] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2110737
Re: Covid and the Heart: It Spares No One – Johns Hopkins
#19What about those that took the vaccine?
If you're referring to cases of myocarditis caused by vaccination itself, the cases are negligible: 2.3 per 100,000 [1]. Compare that with the apparent near-certainty of heart damage (and likely brain damage) if you contract COVID while being unvaccinated, and the decision to not get vaccinated is not just selfish but self-destructive. [1] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2110737
Re: Covid and the Heart: It Spares No One – Johns Hopkins
#20What about those that took the vaccine?
If you're referring to cases of myocarditis caused by vaccination itself, the cases are negligible: 2.3 per 100,000 [1]. Compare that with the apparent near-certainty of heart damage (and likely brain damage) if you contract COVID while being unvaccinated, and the decision to not get vaccinated is not just selfish but self-destructive. [1] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2110737
This is the first I've seen it presented as a near-certainty. Where is this documented?