14-1-2024 (BANGKOK) Health authorities from Chulalongkorn and Rangsit universities in Thailand have issued a warning, suggesting that persistent symptoms of Long Covid-19 infections and receiving multiple Covid-19 vaccinations may uncover hidden diseases, compromise immunity, and potentially lead to the development of cancer and brain disorders.
Professor Dr. Thiravat Hemachudha, Director of the Thai Red Cross Emerging Infectious Diseases Health Science Centre at Chulalongkorn University, and Panthep Puapongphan, Dean of the College of Oriental Medicine at Rangsit University, delivered this caution on Sunday. They highlighted that symptoms persisting for more than three months after a Covid-19 infection are classified as “long Covid.” These lingering symptoms can affect various organs, including the heart, lungs, nerves, skin, tendons, fibrous tissue, muscles, and joints.
The experts raised concerns about long Covid potentially triggering outbreaks of dormant illnesses such as herpes and increasing the risk of cancer. They pointed out that efforts to conceal data on people affected and killed by vaccinations have resulted in an unrealistically low official count of those impacted, leaving many unaware of the vaccine’s effects and lacking proper treatment.
Furthermore, Professor Dr. Thiravat and Mr. Panthep highlighted a reported rise in Thailand’s mortality rate beyond pre-pandemic levels, urging an investigation into whether this increase is linked to vaccinations. While specific numbers were not provided, they referred to studies in other countries suggesting that Covid-19 vaccinations have caused fatalities in individuals with damage to their heart, blood, and respiratory systems.
Citing findings from the Faculty of Medicine at Chulalongkorn University, the experts noted that nearly 100 individuals who received Covid-19 vaccinations exhibited inflammation and protein conditions indicating potential brain disorders. Some individuals were already displaying symptoms associated with such disorders.
Additionally, the experts quoted a research project from the Faculty of Medicine at Mahidol University, as reported by Ramathibodi Hospital, indicating that some individuals experienced weakened T-Cell immunity after their third Covid-19 vaccine dose. They cautioned that excessive vaccinations might compromise immunity.
Professor Dr. Thiravat and Mr. Panthep stressed the importance of revealing accurate data to enable individuals to make informed decisions about their vaccination, considering the potential risks associated with Long Covid and multiple vaccine doses.
