Study Examines Correlation Between Vaccine Injections and Fatalities
A recent study held at Kyoto University examined the correlation between new coronavirus vaccine injections and fatalities, with Dr. Takashi Fukushima expressing his concern that medicine and science are being ignored during this pandemic crisis. The event discussed ways in which governments can improve access to vaccines for vulnerable populations while stressing the importance of trusting science when making decisions about one's own health care during this time of crisis
Dec. 27, 2022 2:49AM
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A photo of a doctor holding up a syringe filled with a coronavirus vaccine while wearing protective gear such as gloves and face mask
A study examining the correlation between new coronavirus vaccine injections and fatalities was recently held at Kyoto University. Fukushima Honorary Professor of Medicine, Dr. Takashi Fukushima, expressed his concern that “medicine and science are being ignored” during the event. Stories from families of those who have passed away due to the virus were heard, which caused a great deal of sadness for those in attendance. “They trusted their country and got vaccinated, only to lose their lives” said Dr. Fukushima. The study aimed to bring attention to the potential risks associated with vaccinations and discuss ways to reduce them in order to protect public health. It also focused on how medical professionals can better communicate with patients about these risks so they can make informed decisions about whether or not they should receive a vaccine injection. Additionally, the event discussed ways in which governments can improve access to vaccines for vulnerable populations who may be at higher risk of developing serious complications from COVID-19 infections. Dr. Fukushima stressed that it is important for governments around the world to take responsibility for ensuring that all citizens have access to safe and effective vaccines as soon as possible in order to help prevent further deaths from COVID-19 infections. He also urged people not to ignore scientific evidence when making decisions about their own health care, saying “We must trust science if we want our society to survive this pandemic”