
-Vaccination done on a large scale to avoid Corona epidemic
New Delhi. Corona Vaccine: The whole world has faced the terrible crisis of Corona. After the Corona epidemic, the government launched a large-scale vaccination campaign to save people’s lives. More than two billion doses of vaccine were given to the people of the country.
In the last one to one and a half years, there have been many cases of death of youth due to heart attack in the country. In such a situation, discussion started whether this vaccine is responsible for this. But now the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) has answered this.
ICMR has recently done a research. In this, an answer has been sought to the question whether there is any relation between corona vaccine and sudden death. Through the study, ICMR has said that the Covid-19 vaccine has not increased the risk of sudden death among the youth in India.
The possibility of sudden death has increased due to hospitalization before Corona, old cases of sudden death in the family and changes in lifestyle. Due to the rapidly spreading Corona virus, an atmosphere of fear was created in the minds of people.
ICMR study says that there is no connection between sudden death and vaccine. It is said that if someone has received at least one dose of the vaccine then the risk of dying from corona virus reduces.
Some of these reasons include history of hospitalization due to corona, family history of sudden death, drinking alcohol 48 hours before death, taking drugs 48 hours before death or exercising too much. Due to which the risk of sudden death increases.
The study was conducted by ICMR from October 1, 2021 to March 31, 2023. This included 47 hospitals across the country. People aged between 18 to 45 years, who looked healthy, were included in the study.
None of these people had any chronic disease. The study showed that people who received two doses of corona vaccine had a significantly lower risk of sudden death.
Tags: risk death increasing among youth due Corona vaccine Big revelation ICMRs research