posted on Jun, 20 2022 @ 01:41 AM
Since ATS went down a while ago, I've been browsing Reddit every now and then even though it often gives me a headache. I just saw a very interesting
research paper posted to r/science which already has over 12K upvotes. BNT162b2 is the Comirnaty vaccine from Pfizer/BioNTech. Here's an excerpt from
the paper where they try to claim even though these results "may seem concerning", it's really something we don't need to worry about because the
findings "confirm previous reports regarding vaccines' overall safety and reliability"... so now they're admitting these were always known
side-effects?
In conclusion, in this longitudinal multicenter study, we found a selective temporary decline of sperm concentration and total motile count 3
months post-vaccination followed by recovery among SD. While on first look, these results may seem concerning, from a clinical perspective they
confirm previous reports regarding vaccines' overall safety and reliability despite minor short-term side effects. Since misinformation about
health-related subjects represents a public health threat, our findings should support vaccinations programs. Further studies concentrating on
different vaccines and populations (ex. subfertile patients) are urgently required.
Covid-19 vaccination BNT162b2 temporarily impairs semen concentration and total motile
count among semen donors
How can they possibly conclude "our findings should support vaccinations programs"? This is the current state of medical science folks... whether
cognitive dissonance or just outright propaganda, it doesn't matter what is causing it, these lunatics need to be slapped back into reality before
they destroy the entire human race. They even suggest that further studies on fertility are "urgently required", so how on Earth can they claim these
vaccines are perfectly safe and not experimental? I certainly wouldn't take a vaccine if I knew it messed with my sperm counts for at least 3
months.
And what about the reproductive function of women, there is barely any research on that, yet we have swaths of women saying it has messed up their
natural cycles. Doesn't anyone find that at all concerning? And what if two recently vaccinated people choose to have a child, what are the risks to
that child, assuming they even have the capacity for conception. There are so many unknown factors here which everyone just ignores because they want
to be good little sheep who never question "the experts". You're an anti-science fool if you have any concerns, the smart people are controlled by
peer pressure.
edit on 20/6/2022 by ChaoticOrder because: (no reason given)