Various vaccines have been reported to have positive side effects. This is proven by the data of scientists. Three needles are focused.
Kassel – Live Loud in Germany Alzheimer’s Research Initiative e. v. About 1.8 million people have dementia, including 1.2 million with Alzheimer’s disease. Also, nearly 270,000 people in this country suffer from strokes each year German Stroke Aid Foundation reported. In both cases, vaccinations for entirely different purposes can provide protection. Studies reveal what should be on your vaccination certificate.
Three vaccines can reduce the risk of stroke – one against corona
After an American research team analyzed the disease progression of nearly two million patients with Sars-CoV-2 infection between 2020 and 2022, they came to the conclusion: A corona vaccine can protect against strokes and other complications. According to this, those who received all three corona vaccines had a 41 percent lower risk of serious cardiovascular disease than those who did not get vaccinated. reported hna.de.
That is the data situation
Of the two million patients tested, nearly 14,000 experienced a heart attack, stroke or other cardiovascular disease within 180 days of Sars-CoV-2 infection. Of these, 160 were partially vaccinated and 1,055 were fully vaccinated. Most of those infected – 12,733 patients – were not vaccinated.
Quelle: Impact of vaccination on major adverse cardiovascular events in patients with Covid-19 infection
Results published in February 2023 are correct US-study With that one Korean research groups analyzed relevant data from South Korea. Both research papers show a causal link between the corona vaccine and the risk of stroke. However, why is not well explained in the first place. According to an online magazine attention This requires further investigations.
However, the corona vaccine also brings with it unpleasant side effects – such as the risk of thrombosis. Swedish vaccine manufacturer AstraZeneca has officially admitted this due to serious side effects. However, this is not a long-term side effect;
The flu vaccine can reduce the risk of stroke by 17 percent
However, researchers from Great Britain discovered one study The flu vaccine has been found to reduce the risk of stroke. Specifically, the risk of stroke was 55 percent lower in the first three days after vaccination and 17 percent lower after two months than those who did not receive the flu vaccine. One reason for this is that acute respiratory illnesses are thought to promote stroke, as other studies have shown.
That is the data situation
The study included nearly 18,000 people who had received one or more flu shots and suffered a stroke during the follow-up period. The frequency of stroke in the first 59 days after flu vaccination was reduced by 55 percent compared to baseline.
Quelle: Influenza vaccination and risk of stroke: a self-controlled case series study
Shingles vaccine may have a positive effect on stroke risk
A shingles vaccine can reduce the risk of stroke by 17 percent. Australian researchers came to this conclusion in 2021. This is specifically stated in the magazine Paralysis Published studyThe vaccine reduces the chance of acute ischemic stroke by 17 percent and hemorrhagic stroke by twelve percent. In the former, a blood vessel constricts, in the latter, it bursts.
That is the data situation
Researchers analyzed data from 1.6 million US residents over the age of 66 who received the shingles (herpes zoster) vaccine between 2008 and 2014. These were compared with the same number of people who had not been vaccinated. Sociological and clinical factors were taken into account.
Quelle: Vaccine against herpes zoster and its potential to reduce the global burden of stroke
Some vaccines may also protect against advanced Alzheimer’s disease
In the fight against Alzheimer’s, scientists are investigating causes and treatment options. It has long been suspected that some diseases may be infectious attention reported. This is confirmed by a US-study, which shows that the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease can be reduced with regular vaccinations. Accordingly, participants objected to at least one of these diseases Vaccination:
- Tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis
- Shingles (herpes zoster)
- Pneumococcus
All patients were older than 65 years and free of dementia in the first two years. The researchers followed them for a total of eight years. Ultimately, they concluded that those who received at least one vaccine were significantly less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease compared to those who did not. (cln)
