Nice to see the usual suspects cherry picking studies and then getting mad when no one listens. Love you guys!
Nice to see the usual suspects cherry picking studies and then getting mad when no one listens. Love you guys!
Thank you 2600 bro. Dont bring data to a values fight. It's pointless.
Anyway, I 'dont care' whether vaccines do or dont cause pericarditis or if COVID does or doesnt cause pericarditis.
I HAVE PERICARDITIS.
So what are people's experiences with returning to running after that diagnosis?
I am not an MD... just the fake kinda doctor; but someone I know had very similar symptoms for a while (~2 months). The key was, sadly, just rest (managing effort) and sleep.
But things did improve. I would strongly encourage you to 1) follow the advice of your doctor / seek out a cardiologist who "gets" exercise/training 2) err on the side of rest/low effort.
Thanks. Yeah, I am seeing a specialist and understandably they are very cautious. It's always 'it depends'.
I've heard some it went away after a few weeks, some a few months, some still have pain.
Stewy McSweyn looks like he took a good 6 months to recover from it. (His was likely vaccine induced, too soon after actual COVID).
Viral infections cause pericarditis.
During the global pandemic the total incidence of viral infections dropped and then returned to normal and is now possibly higher than ever.
So if pericarditis incidence remained the same throughout COVID that demonstrates that COVID does indeed cause pericarditis, not that it doesn't. Duh.
Apologies for contributing to the hijacking of your thread OP.
I'm curious what you mean by "regular ECGs", that is, how frequent is "regular". It's unusual in my experience to have ECGs unless there is some indication that is being followed.
It was hilariously predictable antivaxxers would cram into this thread and start their usual circle jerk over the jAb given the OP's question. Antivaxxers have ignored the basic fact that many of the complications they attribute to the vax are more common from contracting COVID. They will continue to ignore it as well because after all, antivaxxers only believe in evidence that confirms their beliefs. And that evidence, if not completely non-existent, will be distorted so severely that even Joseph Goebbels mind would reel from the gaslighting. As usual, antivaxxers go home DEVASTATED.
You sound worried. Sadly, you should be as the evidence re how dangerous these 'vaccines' are is very clear and very real, no matter how much you may wish it wasn't so. I'm sorry you were duped. I'm sorry for all of you. Take no more of this toxic rubbish.
Good luck.
Last one I had was earlier this year before I got COVID.
You are not this posters doctor.... and therefore can't really make that declaration from a message board.
Thanks not the doc. I'm really not interested in a debate about vaccines causing pericarditis or not. I have pericarditis and I'm just curious to hear of other people's experience with it if they can see through all the noise in the thread so far ...
Pretty disappointing rojo. Why cant I just delete off topic posts? Reporting them will have no effect.
Any other experiences of 'return to play' with pericarditis?
Try a natural detox from vaccine side affects, don't take any more boosters.
I developed pericarditis several years ago. Mine was not COVID related but was brought on by an autoimmune response to fighting off a different virus (a really awful stomach bug). There were some issues early on after my diagnosis and it wasn't until I was hooked up with a decent cardiologist that things were able to be completely resolved. Unfortunately I was not referred to a cardiologist until I wound up in the ER for the 2nd time presenting with pericardial effusion leading to cardiac tamponade. Thankfully these resolved with drugs and bedrest and did not require surgery to fix. They had me on indomethacin, colchicine and hydroxychloroquine for about a year. I still take hydroxychloroquine to deal with some autoimmune issues that have never gone away. It took about 18 months before I felt that I was mostly back to myself and even now 5 or 6 years later I still get the random constricted feeling in my chest. I wish you a quick recovery. It really is a pretty miserable experience but it generally isn't permanently life altering.
I can't quote the results of a specific study?
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