And your medical degree is from where? Plus include your specialty
logical fallacy
LOL...my post went over your pointy little head.
btw, the post was 100% accurate...and if you could grasp the English language, you would recognize that fact.
The vaccine that appears to have the highest reported incidence of myocarditis/pericarditis is the venerable smallpox vaccine, which is also the oldest of vaccines, going back to Jenner in 1796. But the Froctor school of medicine isn’t obsessed with that one so it doesn’t count.
“Smallpox vaccination frequently leads to minor injection site reactions, fever, fatigue and lymphadenopathy. More concerning is myocarditis, a known side effect of the smallpox vaccine. Initially thought to be a rare occurrence, subsequent studies have shown a higher incidence. Retrospective studies confirmed with prospective studies show that >10% of patients receiving the smallpox vaccine develop new-onset dyspnoea, chest pain or palpitations. Myocarditis can range from an influenza-like illness with subtle ECG changes to acute decompensated heart failure and death.”
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5878341/