5 ms·

Given how common this appears. I’d really like to see a breakdown by - age, gender, weight, race - country, state, city - medical interventions attempted, va

Given how common this appears. I’d really like to see a breakdown by - age, gender, weight, race - country, state, city - medical interventions attempted, vaccine status, etc - prior medical history - drugs taken on a daily basis I have a sneaking suspicion there’s some key factors here. This isn’t unheard of for viruses, even the flu can cause “brain fog”. There’s also a chance the spike protein can cause this. There’s a few discussions on it, but it’s one of the reasons people were concerned about potential side effects from the vaccines (which utilize the spike protein). Funny enough, the later point was mentioned in the global planning scenario of a coronavirus outbreak in oct 2019. Page 59 discusses vaccine side effects causing neurological issues https://jhsphcenterforhealthsecurity.s3.amazonaws.com/spars-pandemic-scenario.pdf https://jhsphcenterforhealthsecurity.s3.amazonaws.com/spars-... > While the federal government appeared to have appropriately addressed concerns around the acute side effects of Corovax, the long-term, chronic effects of the vaccine were still largely unknown. Nearing the end of 2027, reports of new neurological symptoms began to emerge. After showing no adverse side effects for nearly a year, several vaccine recipients slowly began to experience symptoms such as blurry vision, headaches, and numbness in their extremities. Due to the small number of these cases, the significance of their association with Corovax was never determined. I’m sure it’s unrelated, but interesting none-the-less.

ryanobjc 4y ago
I dunno man, to take your comment at face value requires me to presuppose that medical researchers are just really bad at their job. I have a sneaking feeling that if it was as easy as you say it may be, it would have been discovered already. That's the basic kind of regression analysis that if it showed something significant, someone would have a slam dunk paper, and probably even a nobel prize or whatever lined up...
- lettergram 4y ago
  Causation is very hard to “prove” and requires a massive dataset. Particularly at all the skews I mentioned. Each skew requires a multiple more data. I’m not saying they’re bad at their job, might just not be organized properly to gather said data.
Aachen 4y ago
> I'm sure it's unrelated Because it's not 2027 yet and people aren't newly discovering this and it's almost never from the vaccine but rather from the virus itself? In what way do you think it could be "related", like that they planned out the pandemic and published it? I'm assuming I've misunderstood this part of your comment.
- lettergram 4y ago
  It’s in their theoretical scenario because it’s a common / obvious enough issue to appear there. Viruses often cause neurological symptoms, vaccines and medicines can do the same thing. Combine the two and it confounds the potential issues and ease of identification. That’s all I’m saying, to identify causes you need a lot of data. Much of which isn’t / wasn’t being collected and needs to start being collected
Markoff 4y ago
> Given how common this appears. It seems to be pretty uncommon in Europe and poorer the countries you go, it's almost as if there was causation between people taking antidepressants and visiting shrink and long COVID, especially combined with how much talked the "long COVID" is in MSM. Lower availability of psychologists, drugs and long COVID coverage in MSM usally results in almost none long COVID cases.
- AstralStorm 4y ago
  It's common enough, we just have way fewer COVID cases, so total numbers are lower. The susceptibility to a variety of autoimmune diseases and dysregulation also varies based on HLA group (as in is correlated pretty decently), making it another explanation for different rates of it.

ryanobjc 4y ago

I dunno man, to take your comment at face value requires me to presuppose that medical researchers are just really bad at their job. I have a sneaking feeling that if it was as easy as you say it may be, it would have been discovered already. That's the basic kind of regression analysis that if it showed something significant, someone would have a slam dunk paper, and probably even a nobel prize or whatever lined up...

lettergram 4y ago
Causation is very hard to “prove” and requires a massive dataset. Particularly at all the skews I mentioned. Each skew requires a multiple more data. I’m not saying they’re bad at their job, might just not be organized properly to gather said data.

Aachen 4y ago

> I'm sure it's unrelated Because it's not 2027 yet and people aren't newly discovering this and it's almost never from the vaccine but rather from the virus itself? In what way do you think it could be "related", like that they planned out the pandemic and published it? I'm assuming I've misunderstood this part of your comment.

lettergram 4y ago
It’s in their theoretical scenario because it’s a common / obvious enough issue to appear there. Viruses often cause neurological symptoms, vaccines and medicines can do the same thing. Combine the two and it confounds the potential issues and ease of identification. That’s all I’m saying, to identify causes you need a lot of data. Much of which isn’t / wasn’t being collected and needs to start being collected

Markoff 4y ago

> Given how common this appears. It seems to be pretty uncommon in Europe and poorer the countries you go, it's almost as if there was causation between people taking antidepressants and visiting shrink and long COVID, especially combined with how much talked the "long COVID" is in MSM. Lower availability of psychologists, drugs and long COVID coverage in MSM usally results in almost none long COVID cases.

AstralStorm 4y ago
It's common enough, we just have way fewer COVID cases, so total numbers are lower. The susceptibility to a variety of autoimmune diseases and dysregulation also varies based on HLA group (as in is correlated pretty decently), making it another explanation for different rates of it.