• Latest
  • Trending

Heart inflammation after COVID-19 shots higher than expected in study of U.S. military – Reuters

June 29, 2021

Winter Olympics live updates: Kaillie Humphries halfway to gold in monobob; US skier River Radamus just misses out on medal

February 13, 2022
Daughter of Kamila Valieva’s controversial coach dodges media questions at Beijing Olympics

Daughter of Kamila Valieva’s controversial coach dodges media questions at Beijing Olympics

February 13, 2022
Kaillie Humphries and Elana Meyers Taylor leaving legacy in bobsled greater than their many medals | Opinion

Kaillie Humphries and Elana Meyers Taylor leaving legacy in bobsled greater than their many medals | Opinion

February 13, 2022
Winter weather appears to have extinguished Olympic flame at 2022 Beijing Games

Winter weather appears to have extinguished Olympic flame at 2022 Beijing Games

February 13, 2022
Protests Swell in Canada’s Capital as Ontario Police Struggle to End Bridge Blockade

Protests Swell in Canada’s Capital as Ontario Police Struggle to End Bridge Blockade

February 13, 2022

Recent studies underscore the dangers of pregnancy complications for unvaccinated women with Covid.

February 13, 2022
Speedskater Erin Jackson makes whirlwind journey from inlines to ice to possible Olympic gold

Speedskater Erin Jackson makes whirlwind journey from inlines to ice to possible Olympic gold

February 13, 2022
College basketball winners and losers: Kentucky makes a case as a No. 1 seed, Arizona romps

College basketball winners and losers: Kentucky makes a case as a No. 1 seed, Arizona romps

February 13, 2022
Black Authors Shake Up Brazil’s Literary Scene

Black Authors Shake Up Brazil’s Literary Scene

February 13, 2022
U.S. Pulls Most Diplomats From Kyiv as Tensions Mount

U.S. Pulls Most Diplomats From Kyiv as Tensions Mount

February 12, 2022
In Phone Call, Biden Warns Putin of ‘Severe’ Costs of Invading Ukraine

In Phone Call, Biden Warns Putin of ‘Severe’ Costs of Invading Ukraine

February 12, 2022
Players union unimpressed with MLB’s new proposal; start of regular season in jeopardy

Players union unimpressed with MLB’s new proposal; start of regular season in jeopardy

February 12, 2022
Retail
Sunday, June 26, 2022
Subscription
Advertise
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Europe
  • Middle East
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Top News
  • World News
No Result
View All Result
Safak Haberim

Heart inflammation after COVID-19 shots higher than expected in study of U.S. military – Reuters

June 29, 2021
in Technology

June 29 (Reuters) – Members of the U.S. military who were vaccinated against COVID-19 showed higher-than-expected rates of heart inflammation, although the condition was still extremely rare, according to a study released on Tuesday.

The study found that 23 previously healthy males with an average age of 25 complained of chest pain within four days of receiving a COVID-19 shot. The incident rate was higher than some previous estimates would have anticipated, it said.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Italian Lawmakers Re-Elect Sergio Mattarella as President, Preserving Status Quo – The New York Times

Nor’easter hammering East Coast with blizzard conditions, and New England is bracing for the heaviest snow – CNN

Load More

All the patients, who at the time of the study's publication had recovered or were recovering from myocarditis – an inflammation of the heart muscle – had received shots made by either Pfizer Inc (PFE.N) and BioNTech SE (22UAy.DE) or Moderna Inc (MRNA.O).

U.S. health regulators last week added a warning to the literature that accompanies those mRNA vaccines to flag the rare risk of heart inflammation seen primarily in young males. But they said the benefit of the shots in preventing COVID-19 clearly continues to outweigh the risk. read more

The study, which was published in the JAMA Cardiology medical journal, said 19 of the patients were current military members who had received their second vaccine dose. The others had either received one dose or were retired from the military.

General population estimates would have predicted eight or fewer cases of myocarditis from the 436,000 male military members who received two COVID-19 shots, the study said.

An outside panel of experts advising the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said last week that reports of myocarditis were higher in males and in the week after the second vaccine dose than would be anticipated in the general population. A presentation at that meeting found the heart condition turned up at a rate of about 12.6 cases per million people vaccinated.

Eight of the military patients in the study were given diagnostic scans and showed signs of heart inflammation that could not be explained by other causes, the study said. The patients in the study ranged from ages 20 to 51.

The CDC began investigating the potential link between the mRNA vaccines and myocarditis in April after Israel flagged that it was studying such cases in people who received the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine there, and after a report that the U.S. military had also found cases.

Health regulators in several countries are conducting their own investigations.

Reporting by Carl O'Donnell Editing by Bill Berkrot

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

ShareTweetPin

Related Posts

Technology

Italian Lawmakers Re-Elect Sergio Mattarella as President, Preserving Status Quo – The New York Times

January 29, 2022
Technology

Nor’easter hammering East Coast with blizzard conditions, and New England is bracing for the heaviest snow – CNN

January 29, 2022
Technology

SpaceX will now launch an Earth-observation satellite for Italy on Sunday (yes, you can watch it live) – Space.com

January 29, 2022
White House pushes back after Republican senator says Supreme Court pick will be ‘beneficiary’ of affirmative action – The Washington Post
Technology

White House pushes back after Republican senator says Supreme Court pick will be ‘beneficiary’ of affirmative action – The Washington Post

January 29, 2022
Technology

Pennsylvania Dems decline to endorse in Senate primary – POLITICO – POLITICO

January 29, 2022
Technology

Kansas mom charged with leading all-female ISIS battalion in Syria – New York Post

January 29, 2022

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

Search

No Result
View All Result

Recent News

Winter Olympics live updates: Kaillie Humphries halfway to gold in monobob; US skier River Radamus just misses out on medal

February 13, 2022
Daughter of Kamila Valieva’s controversial coach dodges media questions at Beijing Olympics

Daughter of Kamila Valieva’s controversial coach dodges media questions at Beijing Olympics

February 13, 2022
Kaillie Humphries and Elana Meyers Taylor leaving legacy in bobsled greater than their many medals | Opinion

Kaillie Humphries and Elana Meyers Taylor leaving legacy in bobsled greater than their many medals | Opinion

February 13, 2022
Safak Haberim

Safak Haberim News Agency is renowned for the analysis, perspective, opinion and insight that our journalism provides to a diverse and discerning audience. Every day the content we create – in print, online, in our apps and across many other platforms – is setting the news agenda, sparking debate and provoking comment.

  • About
  • advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact Us

© 2015-2021 Safak News Agency - Safak Haberim Online News SafakHaberim.

No Result
View All Result
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Europe
  • Middle East
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Top News
  • World News

© 2015-2021 Safak News Agency - Safak Haberim Online News SafakHaberim.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.