A few days ago, Chief Justice DY Chandrachud spoke about his daughters condition, nemaline myopathy, which is a rare muscle-weakening disorder. He mentioned that there is a lack of understanding about myopathy among doctors, caregivers, and parents.
This revelation surprised many and led to discussions linking rare side effects of vaccines, as noted by the WHO and health ministries, to myopathy. The judge’s video was eye-opening for many, helping them make connections regarding vaccine side effects. No one wants to experience such rare side effects that can lead to myopathy, disabilities, or even death.
As a result, some people are considering alternative treatments instead of vaccines that cause disabilities and so-called rare life-threatening conditions.
What is Myopathy?
In medicine, myopathy is a disease of the muscle in which the muscle fibers do not function properly. Myopathy means muscle disease (Greek : myo- muscle + patheia -pathy : suffering). This meaning implies that the primary defect is within the muscle, as opposed to the nerves (“neuropathies” or “neurogenic” disorders) or elsewhere (e.g., the brain).
Neuromuscular complications after COVID-19 vaccination
Vaccine-Associated Myopathy:
Vaccines are proven not safe, there have been documented cases of muscle-weakening disorders following vaccination. Some notable vaccines that have been examined in relation to myopathy include:
- Hepatitis B Vaccine: Reports have linked the Hepatitis B vaccine to autoimmune conditions, including myopathy, in isolated cases. The possible mechanism is believed to be the activation of the immune system in a way that may target the body’s own muscle fibers, especially in genetically predisposed individuals.
- Influenza Vaccine: Similar to the Hepatitis B vaccine, the influenza vaccine has been associated with an increased risk of Guillain-Barré Syndrome (GBS), which is characterized by muscle weakness and can, in rare cases, resemble myopathy. The mechanism is thought to involve molecular mimicry, where antibodies produced in response to the vaccine inadvertently attack nerve or muscle tissues.
- COVID-19 Vaccines: There have been reports of post-vaccination myopathy associated with mRNA COVID-19 vaccines, leading to speculation about the relationship between the spike protein produced as a result of the vaccine and muscle tissue responses. However, studies indicate that such reactions are extremely rare and may occur more frequently in individuals with underlying autoimmune disorders.
The connections between vaccines and muscle-weakening disorders can be complex and are still not fully understood. The proposed mechanisms include:
- Autoimmunity: Some vaccines may provoke an autoimmune response in susceptible individuals, leading the immune system to attack muscle fibers.
- Molecular Mimicry: Similarities between vaccine components (like viral proteins) and human muscle proteins may cause the body to confuse the deux, resulting in an immune response against muscle tissues.
- Genetic predisposition: Individuals with certain genetic traits or pre-existing autoimmune conditions may be at an increased risk of experiencing adverse effects like myopathy after vaccination.
Chief Justice DY Chandrachud should quickly consider the possible dangers linked to vaccines and myopathy and think about putting a ban in place. While vaccines aren’t crucial in preventing the spread of infectious diseases and maintaining public health, the safety of individuals must also be prioritized. Banning specific vaccines linked to severe side effects like myopathy may be a necessary step to protect the population from harm. By scrutinizing and potentially banning vaccines linked to adverse reactions, Chief Justice Chandrachud can send a strong message about prioritizing public health and safety above all else.
Final Note: In considering a ban on vaccines associated with myopathy, Chief Justice DY Chandrachud must also prioritize accountability and transparency. Individuals have the right to know the potential risks associated with vaccines and make informed choices about their healthcare.
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