In a recent episode of her podcast, Megyn Kelly, the outspoken conservative commentator, revealed a startling claim: she believes she was injured by the Pfizer Covid vaccine.
Kelly shared that after receiving the initial two doses of the vaccine and a booster shot, she developed what doctors have described as an “unspecified autoimmune condition.”
Doctors Struggle to Identify the Condition
During her conversation with Dr. Aseem Malhotra, a cardiologist known for his criticism of the Covid vaccine, Kelly explained that her condition left doctors puzzled.
Despite running various tests, they could not pinpoint the exact disorder but confirmed that the condition was likely linked to her vaccination.
Kelly told Dr. Malhotra that when she asked her rheumatologist whether the vaccine could be the cause, the doctor responded affirmatively, adding that Kelly was not the only patient experiencing a similar reaction.
In a candid admission, Kelly confessed, “I wish I hadn’t done it, but I did,” acknowledging that her decision to get vaccinated is one she now regrets.
She further admitted that believing the Covid vaccine was entirely safe was “the number one thing I’ve been wrong about.”
The Emergence of Post-Vaccination Syndrome (PVS)
Kelly’s comments come shortly after a groundbreaking study from Yale University, which found a possible link between mRNA Covid vaccines and a newly recognized condition called “post-vaccination syndrome” (PVS).
The study, though still in early stages, suggests that PVS causes distinct biological changes in the immune system.
However, experts caution that much more research is needed to fully understand the condition and its prevalence.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) continues to recommend the vaccine, citing its overall benefits in preventing severe illness and death from Covid-19.
Despite these recommendations, Kelly’s revelation has raised eyebrows, especially as the CDC maintains that the risk of side effects is still low when compared to the protection the vaccine provides.
Symptoms of Post-Vaccination Syndrome
While Kelly did not go into detail about her own symptoms or how they have impacted her daily life, the Yale study has identified common symptoms of PVS, which include brain fog, dizziness, tinnitus, heart palpitations, and a general intolerance to exercise.
In some rare cases, PVS may also reactivate dormant viruses, such as Epstein-Barr, leading to more complex immune system dysfunctions.
One particularly concerning finding is that individuals with PVS have shown high levels of coronavirus spike proteins in their blood even years after receiving the vaccine.
This could potentially result in a chronic state of inflammation, leaving the immune system compromised long after the vaccination.
Dr. Aseem Malhotra’s Own Struggles
Dr. Malhotra, who has been vocal in his criticism of the mainstream narrative surrounding the Covid vaccines, also opened up about his own struggles with a condition he believes was caused by the Pfizer vaccine.
After receiving his second dose, Dr. Malhotra developed psoriasis, a skin condition that causes red, scaly patches to form due to an overreaction of the immune system.
This condition requires ongoing treatment to manage flare-ups, and Dr. Malhotra believes it may have been triggered by his vaccination.
In addition to psoriasis, Dr. Malhotra sought help from gastroenterologist Dr. Sabine Hazan, whose research has indicated that Covid vaccines might strip the body of essential healthy bacteria, like Bifidobacterium, which plays a crucial role in immune function.
After undergoing a microbiome test, Dr. Malhotra discovered that his body had no Bifidobacterium at all, a situation that he believes could be linked to his autoimmune issues.
The Debate Over Vaccine Safety and Side Effects
While Dr. Malhotra’s case adds to the growing conversation about potential vaccine side effects, the scientific community remains divided.
Some reports suggest a link between psoriasis and the Covid vaccine, though research on the subject is still inconclusive.
Despite these concerns, the CDC continues to recommend Covid vaccinations and boosters, especially for high-risk groups such as the elderly and immunocompromised individuals.
As more individuals like Kelly and Dr. Malhotra share their personal experiences, the debate over the safety and long-term effects of Covid vaccinations is expected to intensify.
Researchers are still working to fully understand the complexities of vaccine side effects, but for now, the CDC’s stance remains unchanged, emphasizing the overall benefits of vaccination in the fight against the pandemic.