Written by perthnow.com.au
Channel 7 journalist Denham Hitchcock has revealed he is suffering from a heart condition as a rare side effect of the Pfizer coronavirus vaccine.
The Spotlight reporter spoke from hospital after being diagnosed with pericarditis — a swelling or irritation of the sac-like membrane surrounding the heart that helps keep it in place.
He says the extremely rare condition was caused by his first shot of Pfizer which he received 25 days ago.
Hitchcock who insists he is “not anti-vax”, but is “pro-choice” and “pro-opening the bloody country up”, made the decision to share his story because as a journalist “it would be hypocritical not to.”
“The first week was like any vaccine. Feeling off,” Hitchcock wrote on Instagram from his bed at Gold Coast University Hospital. “But nearing the end of the second week my heart started to race, I was getting pins and needles in the arms, extreme fatigue and a very strange sensation of dizziness.”
By the end of the third week Hitchcock said his symptoms were worsening, with sharp chest pains, cold shivers and chills and increasing dizziness.
“25 days after the shot and probably a little late to hospital — but here I am — diagnosed with pericarditis — or inflammation of the heart due to the Pfizer vaccine.”
As of 25 July, 84 cases of myocarditis and/or pericarditis had been reported in Australia to the Therapeutic Goods Administration following the Pfizer vaccine.
The cases were disproportionately men and teenagers under the age of 30 after their second dose of Pfizer.
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Via https://principia-scientific.com/journalist-in-hospital-with-pericarditis-after-covid-vax/
Reblogged this on AuntyUta and commented:
I am not antivax either. But why can’t people be given a proper choice?
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Well, this is thought-provoking. First thought define “rare”. Second thought a journalist who has caused his own injury through accepting a novel medical treatment which he didn’t need advises others to accept the same treatment?
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Thought provoking, indeed, con. Perhaps he’s got spike proteins in his brain, as well?
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Another interesting thought.
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Reblogged this on Independent Citizens.
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