US research: Most of the "side effects" that occur after receiving the new crown vaccine are not caused by the vaccine

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According to the overseas network on January 19, a recent study conducted in the United States showed that most of the "side effects" of the new crown vaccine are not caused by vaccines, but by psychological effects.

According to the Russian website today reported on the 18th, researchers at Harvard Medical School launched a trial involving more than 45,000 people, and finally concluded that most of the so-called "side effects" of the new crown vaccine are related to people's psychological effects, not caused by vaccines. The study noted that the two groups that reported side effects such as headaches, fatigue, and joint pain after vaccination included both people who received various COVID-19 vaccines and those who unknowingly received only placebo. The data showed that in the placebo group, 35% of the subjects reported side effects after the first injection, and 32% of the subjects reported side effects after the second injection. Unpleasant feelings caused by anxiety or bad expectations account for 3/4 of all those who reported vaccine side effects.

One of the scientists involved in the study, Harvard Medical School professor Ted Kapchak, said many propaganda articles list headaches, fatigue and so on as typical side effects of the new crown vaccine. There is evidence that this type of information may lead people to mistakenly attribute some of the feelings that occur on a daily basis to vaccines, or to feel anxious and worried as a result.

Edited by Chen Yuanyuan