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To: rxsid
I'm not refuting the relationship, but the results of the study are not as definitive as the title of this post implies:

We report that the risk of developing most AI-CTDs did not increase following mRNA vaccination, except for systemic lupus erythematosus with a 1.16-fold risk in vaccinated individuals relative to controls. Comparable results were reported in the stratified analyses for age, sex, mRNA vaccine type, and prior history of non-mRNA vaccination. However, a booster vaccination was associated with an increased risk of some AI-CTDs including alopecia areata, psoriasis, and rheumatoid arthritis. Overall, we conclude that mRNA-based vaccinations are not associated with an increased risk of most AI-CTDs, although further research is needed regarding its potential association with certain conditions.

9 posted on 07/25/2024 1:54:34 PM PDT by neverevergiveup
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To: neverevergiveup
Ok I thought I was crazy. I actually read the linked source. First it’s open access not the prestigious nature that sounds sort of like this particular pay to play journal…. But the study abstract literally says… we conclude that mRNA-based vaccinations are not associated with an increased risk of most AI-CTDs, although further research is needed regarding its potential association with certain conditions”
52 posted on 07/25/2024 8:01:39 PM PDT by gas_dr (Conditions of Socratic debate: Intelligence, Candor, and Good Will)
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