An incredible resource: thousands of vaccine injury case reports in one place
In case you wanted some light reading material...
An incredible resource
Ashmedai, the author of the Substack Resisting the Intellectual Illiteratti, has done us a great service and compiled a list of 2,752 vaccine-associated injury case reports:
The case reports are conveniently separated by type of injury, such as neurological, heart related, etc.
Here is Ashmedai’s Substack post about it:
Why read case reports?
Case reports are sometimes dismissed as “mere anecdotes” that are inferior to larger studies.
This is misguided. Case reports can go deep into individual cases. They can include information that gets lost in larger studies, which often just present summary statistics of vaccine injuries.
A better way to think of it is that case reports complement those other studies.
Notice who didn’t compile this list
By the way, notice that this list didn’t come from a government agency like the FDA, whose supposed mission is “protecting the public health” and “helping the public get the accurate, science-based information they need to use medical products and foods to maintain and improve their health.”
Reminder: the FDA’s budget for 2023 is $8.4 billion.
Instead, the list came from a Substacker (no offense to Substackers; obviously I am one myself).
Tells you a lot, doesn’t it.
Case reports are always great because you have an individual profile of the person in question and it adds so much context.
I'm going through that study on spike in the blood of post-vaccine myocarditis adolescents, and whenever there's a panel I always wonder "who's immune profile is this? Is the person with the elevated neutrophil count the same as the person with the super high IL-6?" This is critical for outliers, because in many cases outliers are what drive statistical significance in studies, so knowing why some people are outliers are always important as well.
The closest one I've ever seen was one longitudinal study where they traced individuals over the course of a year or so and provided individual profiles for each participant. I haven't seen any study coming close to providing that intimate of a study aside from case reports.
https://moderndiscontent.substack.com/p/infection-insights-from-a-covid-longitudinal
Thank you.
FDA cannot regulate any longer when run and funded by pharma cartel.