US EditionStanford-Led Research Reexamines COVID Vaccine Effectiveness in Preventing Deaths
UNITED STATES, JUL 25 – A global study found COVID-19 vaccines saved 2.5 million lives and 14.8 million years of life, mainly benefiting people over 60, with one death prevented per 5,400 doses.
- The World Health Organisation estimated that COVID-19 vaccines prevented 14.4 million deaths globally in the first year, but a Stanford study suggests the true figure is closer to 2.5 million.
- The study indicated that most lives saved were among individuals over 60, with only 299 lives saved among those under 20.
- Concerns have risen about the vaccine's safety for younger populations, with over 17,500 claims submitted in the UK for vaccine damage.
- Researchers criticized 'aggressive mandates' for vaccines, stating that early estimates relied on parameters incompatible with current understanding.
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Corona vaccines saved a total of 15 million life years, according to a recent study.
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Covid Vaccines Saved Far Fewer Lives Than Claimed by WHO, Major New Study Finds – The Daily Sceptic
Covid vaccines saved far fewer lives than first thought, a major new analysis from Stanford's Professor John Ioannidis and team has concluded – closer to 2.5 million than the 14 million claimed by the WHO in 2022. The post Covid Vaccines Saved Far Fewer Lives Than Claimed by WHO, Major New Study Finds appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.
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Total News Sources13
Leaning Left0Leaning Right6Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution60% Right
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Right
60% Right
C 40%
R 60%
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