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Monday, December 23, 2024

Did COVID-19 vaccination increase sudden deaths? Know what study says

According to the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), COVID-19 vaccination did not increase sudden deaths in India’s youth. But, previous COVID hospitalization might have raised the risk of sudden death.

The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) found no link between COVID-19 vaccination and sudden deaths in the young people of India. The study found that COVID hospitalization and binge drinking and strong physical activity before death increased such chances.

The study, “Factors associated with sudden deaths among adults aged 18-45 years in India — a multicentric matched case-control study”, is under peer review and not yet published. Official sources reported Monday that it was finished earlier this month.

On Sunday at Bhavnagar, Gujarat, Union Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya cited the ICMR report to advise those who had a serious COVID-19 infection to avoid overexertion for a year or two to avoid heart attacks and cardiac arrests.

Researchers investigated anecdotal tales of sudden deaths in healthy young individuals in India. Sources stated the fatalities prompted worries about COVID-19 or the vaccine.

The study examined the causes of sudden unexplained deaths in healthy young individuals in India.

The study included apparently healthy 18-45-year-olds who died suddenly from unclear causes between October 1, 2021, and March 31, 2023.

Sources stated four age, gender, and locality-matched controls were chosen for each instance.

The researchers enrolled 729 cases and 2,916 controls and collected data on their medical history, smoking, alcohol use, intense physical activity, COVID hospitalization, and vaccine dose.

“In India, COVID-19 immunization did not increase unexpected fatalities in young adults. In fact, COVID-19 immunization reduced adult sudden fatalities.

“Being hospitalized for COVID-19 and binge drinking and severe physical activity before death increased the risk of unexpected fatalities. It sheds light on the causes of sudden fatalities in young adults in India, the report claimed.

Conclusion

A new ICMR study indicated that COVID-19 vaccination did not increase sudden fatalities in young adults in India. The study indicated that immunization reduced adult sudden fatalities.

The study also indicated that past COVID-19 hospitalizations and binge drinking and strenuous physical activity before death increased the risk of unexpected fatalities.

These data refute the idea that COVID-19 immunization is hazardous. The study also discovers other causes of sudden fatalities among young adults in India to prevent them.

Overall, the ICMR study helps us comprehend abrupt fatalities in young people in India. The work is currently under peer review, but the findings are encouraging and warrant additional investigation.

Taushif Patel
Taushif Patelhttps://taushifpatel.com
Taushif Patel is a Author and Entrepreneur with 20 years of media industry experience. He is the co-founder of Target Media and publisher of INSPIRING LEADERS Magazine, Director of Times Applaud Pvt. Ltd.

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