There really is no such thing as 100% of anything except death & taxes. As far as your question… I always believe that you need to question everything. More information isn’t a bad thing. And make sure to always read up to date material. Even some things written 2 years ago could be outdated!
July 11 (edited)
That claim — that 100% of COVID-vaccinated people develop amyloid micro clots — is not supported by current medical evidence. It's worth being cautious about health claims that use absolute numbers like "100%," as these are rarely accurate in medicine.
Leading health organizations, including the American College of Show Full Answer
That claim — that 100% of COVID-vaccinated people develop amyloid micro clots — is not supported by current medical evidence. It's worth being cautious about health claims that use absolute numbers like "100%," as these are rarely accurate in medicine.
Leading health organizations, including the American College of Cardiology and the American Society of Hematology, have reviewed the evidence and concluded that COVID-19 vaccines are safe for people with amyloidosis — including those with cardiac involvement. What is well understood about amyloidosis is that it develops through specific, well-documented pathways:
- AL amyloidosis is caused by abnormal plasma cells producing misfolded light chain proteins
- ATTR amyloidosis is linked to a misfolded transthyretin protein, either inherited or age-related
- AA amyloidosis develops from prolonged inflammation due to underlying conditions
None of these established pathways are linked to COVID-19 vaccination. It's always a good idea to discuss any concerns about vaccines or treatments directly with your amyloidosis care team, who can give guidance tailored to your specific situation.
July 6