Here is your myocarditis update for the COVID-19 vaccine in people under 30 years old. But, of course, everybody is different, and the best advice is to ask your doctor about which vaccine is best for you.
That said, I will only give you the facts and be advised that this is not medical advice. So, let’s get to it.
The rare side effects from the other vaccines might influence you to get one of the mRNA vaccines. Rare side effects like, pericarditis.
You will learn:
-> The latest research findings regarding COVI-19 vaccines and myocarditis
-> What’s the best COVID-19 vaccine for people under 30? Well, the answer is, it depends.
COVID-19 Vaccines Latest Research
It is no secret that Boys between the ages of 12-30 years old have a high risk of developing myocarditis. Symptoms may arise several (4) days after receiving the mRNA vaccine. Research has found that one in six to 10 thousand boys will likely have the rare side effect after an mRNA vaccine.
Although most cases are mild, some young adults are getting a severe case of myocarditis.
This news broke in February of 2021 by Iseral news; Reuters followed up the report in April. So by May 2021, there was an investigation was launched.
https://www.pandora.com/podcast/mother-baby-daddy-podcast/PC:75867?part=PC:75867&corr=podcast_organic_external_site&TID=Brand:POC:PC75867:podcast_organic_external_site
New research has shown that any of the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines might be best for people 30 years old or less.
Sweden and Demark’s public and medical professionals will not offer the Moderna vaccine to young adults under 30 years old. Research has suggested that males who get Moderna are twice as likely to have rare side effects than males who get Pfizer.
Read the New England Journal of Medicine paper here.
Expert Recommendations on Best COVID Vaccine
What’s the best COVID-19 vaccine for people under 30? Well, the answer is, it depends. However, Oxford Aszerzeneca or Johnson and Johson might be best for males under 30. Females may likely do better with the Pfizer or Moderna to potentially avoid blood clots after the COVID-19 vaccine.
Some experts also recommend avoiding exercise for a few days to a week after receiving the vaccine. Exercise combined with this rare effect could cause arrhythmias (abnormal heart rhythm) and could be fatal.