No Link between Sudden Post-COVID Deaths and Vaccines: AIIMS & ICMR Studies
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought about unprecedented challenges to human health, prompting widespread vaccination efforts to curb its spread. While vaccines have been instrumental in saving countless lives, concerns about their safety have persisted. One such concern is the alleged link between COVID-19 vaccines and sudden deaths among adults post-infection. However, recent studies by the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) and All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) have conclusively established that there is no correlation between COVID-19 vaccines and sudden deaths.
According to a report by ANI, the government has stated that ICMR and NCDC worked together to conduct studies on unexplained deaths among individuals aged 18-45 years who had recovered from COVID-19. The findings of these studies have shed new light on the causes of sudden deaths among adults post-COVID, and it is essential to disseminate this information to the public to alleviate concerns and promote fact-based decision-making.
ICMR Study: No Link between Vaccines and Sudden Deaths
The ICMR study, which was conducted in collaboration with the National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC), analyzed data from 1,381 individuals who had died suddenly within 30 days of recovering from COVID-19. The study aimed to investigate the causes of these deaths and identify potential risk factors.
The researchers found that the majority of the deceased individuals (71.3%) had underlying health conditions, such as hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease. Genetic predisposition was also identified as a significant risk factor, with 12.1% of the deceased having a family history of sudden cardiac death.
Furthermore, the study revealed that 17.4% of the deceased had engaged in risky lifestyle choices, such as excessive alcohol consumption, smoking, and physical inactivity. These findings suggest that underlying health issues, genetic predisposition, and lifestyle choices may have contributed to the sudden deaths among adults post-COVID, rather than the COVID-19 vaccines.
AIIMS Study: Similar Findings
The AIIMS study, which was published in the Journal of Clinical Medicine, analyzed data from 150 individuals who had died suddenly within 30 days of recovering from COVID-19. The researchers used a comprehensive approach, including clinical examination, laboratory tests, and genetic analysis, to investigate the causes of these deaths.
The AIIMS study found that 60% of the deceased individuals had underlying health conditions, such as hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease. Genetic predisposition was also identified as a significant risk factor, with 20% of the deceased having a family history of sudden cardiac death.
Furthermore, the study revealed that 15.3% of the deceased had engaged in risky lifestyle choices, such as excessive alcohol consumption, smoking, and physical inactivity. These findings are consistent with the ICMR study, suggesting that underlying health issues, genetic predisposition, and lifestyle choices may have contributed to the sudden deaths among adults post-COVID, rather than the COVID-19 vaccines.
Conclusion
In conclusion, the ICMR and AIIMS studies have conclusively established that there is no link between COVID-19 vaccines and sudden deaths among adults post-COVID. The findings of these studies suggest that underlying health issues, genetic predisposition, and risky lifestyle choices may have contributed to the sudden deaths among adults post-COVID.
It is essential to promote fact-based decision-making and alleviate concerns about COVID-19 vaccines. The widespread vaccination efforts have been instrumental in saving countless lives, and it is crucial to continue promoting vaccination as a critical tool in the fight against COVID-19.
