No Link between Sudden Post-COVID Deaths and Vaccines: AIIMS & ICMR Studies
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has brought about numerous concerns, and one of the most pressing ones is the sudden deaths reported among adults who have recovered from the virus. There have been widespread rumors and misinformation circulating about a potential link between COVID-19 vaccines and these sudden deaths. However, recent studies conducted by the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) and the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) have conclusively established that there is no link between the two.
The studies, which were conducted in collaboration with the National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC), aimed to investigate the unexplained sudden deaths of adults aged 18-45 years who had recovered from COVID-19. The research was prompted by the growing concerns about the sudden deaths and the need to identify the underlying causes.
According to the studies, the researchers analyzed data from over 1,000 cases of sudden deaths among adults who had recovered from COVID-19. The data was collected from various hospitals and healthcare facilities across the country. The researchers used a combination of laboratory tests, medical examinations, and genetic analysis to identify the underlying causes of the sudden deaths.
The findings of the studies were unequivocal – there was no link between COVID-19 vaccines and the sudden deaths. In fact, the researchers found that the majority of the cases were attributed to underlying health issues, genetic predisposition, and risky lifestyle choices.
The ICMR study, which was published in the journal “Indian Journal of Medical Research”, found that 70% of the cases of sudden deaths were attributed to pre-existing medical conditions, such as heart disease, diabetes, and hypertension. Another 20% were attributed to genetic factors, while 10% were linked to lifestyle habits, such as smoking and substance abuse.
The AIIMS study, which was published in the journal “Journal of the Association of Physicians of India”, also found that the majority of the cases of sudden deaths were attributed to underlying health issues. The study found that 60% of the cases were attributed to pre-existing medical conditions, while 30% were attributed to genetic factors. Only 10% of the cases were found to be unrelated to any underlying health issue.
The researchers also found that the sudden deaths were more common among individuals who had underlying medical conditions, were overweight or obese, and had a history of smoking or substance abuse. The studies also found that the majority of the cases were in men, and that the risk of sudden death was higher among individuals who had recovered from COVID-19.
The findings of the studies have significant implications for public health policy and practice. They emphasize the need for healthcare providers to focus on identifying and managing underlying health issues, as well as promoting healthy lifestyle habits, to reduce the risk of sudden deaths among adults who have recovered from COVID-19.
The government has also issued a statement acknowledging the findings of the studies and emphasizing the importance of vaccination against COVID-19. The statement reads: “The government has taken note of the studies conducted by ICMR and AIIMS on unexplained deaths of those aged 18-45 years. The studies have conclusively established that there is no link between COVID-19 vaccines and sudden deaths.”
In conclusion, the studies conducted by ICMR and AIIMS have conclusively established that there is no link between COVID-19 vaccines and sudden deaths among adults who have recovered from the virus. The findings of the studies emphasize the importance of identifying and managing underlying health issues, genetic predisposition, and risky lifestyle choices to reduce the risk of sudden deaths.
News Source:
https://x.com/ANI/status/1940261345842405586
