[sogo]

I know many people have alot to say about this.
But scientifically snd statistically it's like this

1. If half a million people take the jab, sure have people die one day or even a few hours after the job due to other causes.

Just as evry day there are people.who die after eating lunch or in their sleep.

The only way by statistics is to show that more people die within one day after a jab than without the jab.

By way of life and death data this analysis can be done.

My entire block took the jab and none of us died one day later.

10 years later then come and brag

[Tee tiong huat]

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/c...by-covid19 (fyi reading)😍

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Woman, 72, who died a day after Covid-19 jab suffered heart failure unlinked to vaccine: Coroner 

https://www.todayonline.com/news/woman-d...ce=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter

This time a Prof 50 plus kana mati...died
https://sgtalk.net/Thread-53-year-old-NU...o-hospital

[Tee tiong huat]

This time a Prof 50 plus kana mati...died
https://sgtalk.net/Thread-53-year-old-NU...o-hospital

Pls take care those who is injected for Covid-19

[Tee tiong huat]

This time a Prof 50 plus kana mati...died
https://sgtalk.net/Thread-53-year-old-NU...o-hospital

Is me!. Jialak arhh...Covid 19 consequences...I no take booster shot ahh becos seen many side effect lehh.

Some people suffering with severe cases of COVID-19 will show signs of kidney damage, even those who had no underlying kidney problems before they were infected with the coronavirus. Signs of kidney problems in patients with COVID-19 include high levels of protein or blood in the urine and abnormal blood work.

Studies indicate more than 30% of patients hospitalized with COVID-19 develop kidney injury, and more than 50% of patients in the intensive care unit with kidney injury may require dialysis. Sperati says early in the pandemic, some hospitals were running short on machines and sterile fluids needed to perform dialysis.

“As general treatments for patients with COVID-19 have improved (before it improved - some folks have no chance to know why?, they went straight to hospital one way & return has a chance to passed away properly), the rates of dialysis have decreased (yes). This has helped to alleviate shortages, although intermittent supply chain disruptions remain a concern.

“Many patients with severe COVID-19 are those with co-existing, chronic conditions (yes this can faster let them to go mati faster - died fast), including high blood pressure and [size=11]Is me!. Jialak arhh...Covid 19 consequences...I no take booster shot ahh becos seen many side effect lehh.[/size]

Is me!. Jialak arhh...Covid 19 consequences...I no take booster shot ahh becos seen many side effect lehh.

Some people suffering with severe cases of COVID-19 will show signs of kidney damage, even those who had no underlying kidney problems before they were infected with the coronavirus. Signs of kidney problems in patients with COVID-19 include high levels of protein or blood in the urine and abnormal blood work.

Studies indicate more than 30% of patients hospitalized with COVID-19 develop kidney injury, and more than 50% of patients in the intensive care unit with kidney injury may require dialysis. Sperati says early in the pandemic, some hospitals were running short on machines and sterile fluids needed to perform dialysis.

“As general treatments for patients with COVID-19 have improved, the rates of dialysis have decreased. This has helped to alleviate shortages, although intermittent supply chain disruptions remain a concern.

“Many patients with severe COVID-19 are those with co-existing, chronic conditions, including high blood pressure and diabetes. Both of these increase the risk of kidney disease,” he says.

But Sperati and other doctors are also seeing kidney damage in people who did not have kidney problems before they got infected with the virus.
Some people suffering with severe cases of COVID-19 will show signs of kidney damage, even those who had no underlying kidney problems before they were infected with the coronavirus. Signs of kidney problems in patients with COVID-19 include high levels of protein or blood in the urine and abnormal blood work.

Studies indicate more than 30% of patients hospitalized with COVID-19 develop kidney injury, and more than 50% of patients in the intensive care unit with kidney injury may require dialysis. Sperati says early in the pandemic, some hospitals were running short on machines and sterile fluids needed to perform dialysis.

“As general treatments for patients with COVID-19 have improved, the rates of dialysis have decreased. This has helped to alleviate shortages, although intermittent supply chain disruptions remain a concern.

“Many patients with severe COVID-19 are those with co-existing, chronic conditions, including high blood pressure and diabetes. Both of these increase the risk of kidney disease,” he says.

But Sperati and other doctors are also seeing kidney damage in people who did not have kidney problems before they got infected with the virus.. Both of these increase the risk of kidney disease,” he says.

But Sperati and other doctors are also seeing kidney damage in people who did not have kidney problems before they got infected with the virus.

[Tee tiong huat]

This time a Prof 50 plus kana mati...died
https://sgtalk.net/Thread-53-year-old-NU...o-hospital

"I believe that anyone over 50," (those younger also kana - a few reported on news video, died also) "years of age must not indulge in strenuous exercises such as running and football (a good point to note). I played my last veterans' game for the old boys team in my JC at age 55, and if not for an injury, would probably heed the call to return for more games. Nowadays, I swim, brisk walk, use the elliptical trainer or stationary bike at the gym".

[Tee tiong huat]

10 years later then come and brag

10 years?. I think is about 2 to 3 plus years, whose who surviving has to continue to take medicine.