Malaysia started giving boosters to over 60 and this happens

I remember shebby Singh from espn channel's football match commentary.
 
they should boost mahathir.
This guy just won't leave

FMT NewsFree Malaysia Today (FMT)

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Dr M discharged from IJN after successful procedure​

FMT Reporters
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January 13, 2022 6:36 PM
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IJN said Dr Mahathir Mohamad will continue his recuperation and recovery at home. (Bernama pic)
PETALING JAYA: Dr Mahathir Mohamad was discharged from the National Heart Institute (IJN) this afternoon.
The former prime minister was admitted to IJN for an elective medical procedure on Jan 7.

In a statement, IJN said the procedure was successful and that Mahathir would “continue his recuperation and recovery process at home”.









Mahathir, 96, was admitted to IJN on Dec 16 for a full check-up. He was discharged as per schedule a week later after undergoing what the hospital said was “a series of medical investigations”.



Mahathir has a history of heart ailments.
He suffered his first heart attack in 1989 and had a heart bypass surgery. He had two more heart attacks in 2006. The following year, he underwent surgery for a quadruple bypass.
In February 2018, he was hospitalised again with a chest infection.
 
This guy just won't leave

FMT NewsFree Malaysia Today (FMT)

27.8 C

Kuala Lumpur









Dr M discharged from IJN after successful procedure​

FMT Reporters
-
January 13, 2022 6:36 PM
26Shares
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18
twitter sharing button

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Dr-Mahathir-Mohamad-Dr-M-Bernama.jpg
IJN said Dr Mahathir Mohamad will continue his recuperation and recovery at home. (Bernama pic)
PETALING JAYA: Dr Mahathir Mohamad was discharged from the National Heart Institute (IJN) this afternoon.
The former prime minister was admitted to IJN for an elective medical procedure on Jan 7.

In a statement, IJN said the procedure was successful and that Mahathir would “continue his recuperation and recovery process at home”.









Mahathir, 96, was admitted to IJN on Dec 16 for a full check-up. He was discharged as per schedule a week later after undergoing what the hospital said was “a series of medical investigations”.



Mahathir has a history of heart ailments.
He suffered his first heart attack in 1989 and had a heart bypass surgery. He had two more heart attacks in 2006. The following year, he underwent surgery for a quadruple bypass.
In February 2018, he was hospitalised again with a chest infection.
Has he got all 3 shots? That means the shots are safer n does not cause death
 
there's a report out saying that too much exercise is just as bad as none at all.
The internet already censoring all reports indicating bhai's heart attack has anything do with booster shots, which i was told he just had three days before. The family is not saying anything,
 
Mudland didn't bother to tell the vaxed about risk of strenous exercise after vaxed? Are m&d nurses all so lazy?
Malaysia did not manufacture these vaccines. Nor was There any warning from the producers wrt strenuous exercise
 
Malaysia did not manufacture these vaccines. Nor was There any warning from the producers wrt strenuous exercise
The don't read foreign news, the m&d govt don't give a shit nor bother to find out with WHO nor see what Singapore did. They just cluelessly jab, jab and jab their citizens thinking it is trendy. Are m&d doctors all dead too?
 
The don't read foreign news, the m&d govt don't give a shit nor bother to find out with WHO nor see what Singapore did. They just cluelessly jab, jab and jab their citizens thinking it is trendy. Are m&d doctors all dead too?
The msnufacturers is responsible for giving any warning. If there is none, we should all assume its safe to cycle or exert.
 
The don't read foreign news, the m&d govt don't give a shit nor bother to find out with WHO nor see what Singapore did. They just cluelessly jab, jab and jab their citizens thinking it is trendy. Are m&d doctors all dead too?


Sinkapore is also clueless and jab ppl like 731
 

Shebby’s death not linked to booster shot, says son​

FMT Reporters
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January 15, 2022 11:38 PM
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Harbans Kaur paying a final farewell to the former football international at his funeral on Friday. (Bernama pic)
PETALING JAYA: The family of former national footballer Serbegeth “Shebby” Singh has clarified that he died of a heart attack and his death is not linked to a Covid-19 booster shot taken five days before he died, as is being speculated on social media.
Shebby’s son Sonuljit Singh said social media users had been irresponsible by blaming Shebby’s death on the vaccination, especially with a viral message claiming he had been vaccinated with the booster shot two days before.

“He had it on Jan 7 and left us five days later as everyone knows. We do not know what booster shot he had taken as the MySejahtera app had not been updated yet.
“But the doctors told us the cause of his death was 99% related to a heart attack as his post mortem showed three of his coronary arteries having blockages. All his vital organs were in perfect working condition and there were also no signs of any allergic reaction,” he told FMT.



Sonuljit-email.jpg
Sonuljit Singh.
Initial reports said that Shebby, who was 61, collapsed and died from a heart attack while out cycling on Jan 12.
However, a social media message that has gone viral claimed that Shebby died two days after the booster dose. Quoting unnamed sources, the message said he appeared very tired after the booster dose which may indicate heart problems and insufficient oxygen intake.
Sonuljit said doctors informed him that his father was also having cardiac fibrosis and it was almost certain that he may have had a silent heart attack some time ago, considering the severe blockages in his arteries.
“His father, siblings and many of his relatives have a history of similar ailments which makes them all fall in the high-risk category,” he said. “My father’s family’s medical history is bad. His heart was ready to go at any time and it had nothing to do with the booster shot.”

He said Shebby also had diabetes two years ago with a sudden spike in sugar level but he was a disciplined man and brought it down to a very healthy level and had it under control without medication for some time before his death,
Sonuljit hoped that Malaysians would show some respect to his late father and his family instead of spreading unverified information
 
One possible factor affecting the safety of adenoviral vaccines is how they are administered. The COVID-19 vaccines are given as injections into muscle, but if the needle happens to puncture a vein, the vaccine could enter the bloodstream directly. Leo Nicolai, a cardiologist at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Germany, and his colleagues found in a mouse study that platelets clump together with adenovirus and become activated when the Oxford–AstraZeneca vaccine is injected into blood vessels, but not when it is injected into muscle11.

It’s possible, says Nicolai, that on rare occasions, a vaccine is inadvertently injected into a vein — as was done in the earlier mouse studies that found that adenovirus could bind to platelets. If so, many cases of VITT might be avoided by asking vaccinators to first draw a small amount of fluid from the injection site with the syringe to check for blood before they actually push the plunger to administer the vaccine. This is already standard practice in some countries, and Denmark has added it to its official guidelines for COVID-19 vaccine administration.
 
One possible factor affecting the safety of adenoviral vaccines is how they are administered. The COVID-19 vaccines are given as injections into muscle, but if the needle happens to puncture a vein, the vaccine could enter the bloodstream directly. Leo Nicolai, a cardiologist at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Germany, and his colleagues found in a mouse study that platelets clump together with adenovirus and become activated when the Oxford–AstraZeneca vaccine is injected into blood vessels, but not when it is injected into muscle11.

It’s possible, says Nicolai, that on rare occasions, a vaccine is inadvertently injected into a vein — as was done in the earlier mouse studies that found that adenovirus could bind to platelets. If so, many cases of VITT might be avoided by asking vaccinators to first draw a small amount of fluid from the injection site with the syringe to check for blood before they actually push the plunger to administer the vaccine. This is already standard practice in some countries, and Denmark has added it to its official guidelines for COVID-19 vaccine administration.

This is why it is important to aspirate before administering the vaccine. It only takes an additional 2 to 3 seconds.
 
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