4 ms·
Virtually nobody dies from the "harmless" diseases, so any very small chance of myocarditis etc. would make it a bad decision. Waste of resources when we have b
by jimmaswell 4y ago
Virtually nobody dies from the "harmless" diseases, so any very small chance of myocarditis etc. would make it a bad decision. Waste of resources when we have better things to go after.
- scotty79 4y agoApparently harmless diseases are not that harmless as the example of strange previously unnoticeable hepatitis shows. We have no idea what chance of myocarditis (and other things) those harmless diseases cause because additional risk from them is counted towards our baseline estimate. It might be that all of spontaneous cases of myocarditis are caused by viruses we nowadays consider harmless, because we can't shield ourselves from them so we don't know what would health look like without them.