COVID-19 Vaccine Risks Under The Microscope In Latest Forensic Reviews

Source: Public Health Policy Journal

Two peer-reviewed studies in Science, Public Health Policy & the Law provide forensic evidence linking COVID-19 vaccination to fatal adverse events. Hulscher et al.’s systematic review of 325 autopsy cases from 44 studies found 73.9% of deaths directly linked to vaccination, mainly from sudden cardiac death (35%), pulmonary embolism (12.5%), myocardial infarction (12%), VITT (7.9%), myocarditis (7.1%), and other conditions. Most deaths occurred within two weeks of vaccination.

Rose’s analysis of VAERS data (2021–2023) reveals a sharp decline in autopsy rates despite increased post-vaccine death reports. While autopsy reports rose 1,714% compared to influenza vaccines, the rate of autopsies per reported death fell by 77.6%. Cardiovascular events like myocarditis (11%) and pulmonary embolism (16%) were prevalent in COVID-19 vaccine-associated deaths, contrasting with influenza vaccine data showing none of these causes.

Rose suggests fewer autopsies were due to discouraged practices during the pandemic, incomplete VAERS reporting, and institutional reluctance to investigate vaccine-related deaths. Both studies stress the urgent need for systematic autopsy investigations to better understand vaccine safety.

Key recommendations include mandatory autopsies for sudden post-vaccination deaths, forensic reviews of VAERS data, and independent oversight for vaccine safety investigations. Upholding scientific integrity demands thorough scrutiny of post-vaccine fatalities to maintain public trust.

Frontline Doctors have consistently emphasized the importance of rigorous analysis and transparency in vaccine safety. They advocate for comprehensive post-vaccination monitoring and have raised concerns about potential adverse effects, particularly in vulnerable populations. Their stance aligns with the call for mandatory autopsies and independent reviews, as they believe such measures are essential to ensure public confidence in vaccination programs and to safeguard long-term health outcomes.