Joseph Ladapo Tells Florida Doctors: Warn Patients That Covid Vaccines Cause Heart Attacks

Joseph Ladapo Tells Florida Doctors: Warn Patients That Covid Vaccines Cause Heart Attacks

The state of Florida has issued a request to doctors to warn their patients that Covid vaccines can lead to heart attacks or other adverse effects.

Florida issued new guidelines for medical professionals this week amid growing concerns about negative side effects from the mRNA vaccine.

The new guidelines come after Florida just raised the alarm over a staggering 1,700 percent increase in reports of adverse vaccination events since the Covid vaccines were introduced.

The Florida Department of Health said the huge increase came despite a 400 percent increase in vaccine use over the same period.

The department issued a health warning over the alarming data, calling for “unbiased research” into the vaccine.

Data collected by the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) also shows a disturbing 4,400 percent increase in reports of “life-threatening conditions” over the same period.

Florida Chief Medical Officer Joseph Ladapo responded to the report by criticizing the federal government’s claim that vaccines are “safe and effective.”

“Florida reports 1,700% increase in adverse events following COVID-19 vaccination,” Ladapo tweeted in response to the health alert.

“Does that sound safe and effective? I didn’t think so either.”

“That’s why we issued this health warning,” he revealed.

“Just because ‘correlation does not equal causation’ doesn’t mean we should abandon common sense.”

The health ministry report cites three separate studies showing potential side effects of the vaccine.

In 2021, 41,473 vaccine-related injuries were reported in Florida, up from 2,466 a year earlier, The Daily Mail reported.

Data is self-reported to VAERS, and cases submitted to the system do not need to be verified by a physician.

However, it allows regulators to be alerted to potential negative trends associated with available vaccines.

Florida Health also cites a US study published in September that found one in every 550 recipients of the Covid vaccine experienced an adverse reaction.

“Which is much more than other vaccines,” the statement said.

The study focused on clinical trials being conducted for the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines to initially receive Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval in late 2020.

In trials collected for the study — which included tens of thousands of patients — 52 recipients of the Pfizer vaccine and 87 who received the Moderna vaccine had a significant side effect.

This compares with 33 and 64, respectively, among people who did not receive the injection, indicating that the existing risk is still relatively small.

These data were considered by the FDA and the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) before issuing emergency use approval—and ultimately full approval—for vaccines in recent years.

“Just because ‘correlation does not equal causation’ doesn’t mean we should abandon common sense.”

The health ministry report cites three separate studies showing potential side effects of the vaccine.

In 2021, 41,473 vaccine-related injuries were reported in Florida, up from 2,466 a year earlier, The Daily Mail reported.

Data is self-reported to VAERS, and cases submitted to the system do not need to be verified by a physician.

However, it allows regulators to be alerted to potential negative trends associated with available vaccines.

Florida Health also cites a US study published in September that found one in every 550 recipients of the Covid vaccine experienced an adverse reaction.

“Which is much more than other vaccines,” the statement said.

The study focused on clinical trials being conducted for the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines to initially receive Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval in late 2020.

In trials collected for the study — which included tens of thousands of patients — 52 recipients of the Pfizer vaccine and 87 who received the Moderna vaccine had a significant side effect.

This compares with 33 and 64, respectively, among people who did not receive the injection, indicating that the existing risk is still relatively small.

These data were considered by the FDA and the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) before issuing emergency use approval—and ultimately full approval—for vaccines in recent years.

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