Authorities in Izumiotsu City in Osaka, Japan have stopped recommending COVID-19 vaccines.
A local report emphasizes the reason for not recommending the jab is based on doctors’ warnings about the drug’s connection to higher infection rates and harmful side effects.
The report cites Dr. Seiji Kojima of the Nagoya University Department of Pediatrics, who has authored hundreds of peer-reviewed publications in his field.
Dr. Kojima is sounding the alarm over the fact that increased vaccination rates correspond to an increase in COVID infections.
“The more newly infected people are vaccinated, the more likely they are to catch the coronavirus,” Kojima explains in a presentation.
The doctor believes the vaccines are not only not effective at preventing transmission, but that “vaccination actually increases the number of infections,” the local report notes.
The report cited other medical experts who confirm that “the vaccine itself causes damage to the body” whereby the immune system begins attacking and destroying an individual’s own healthy cells.
Japan has the highest life expectancy in the world.
“Japan boasts a higher life expectancy than either the U.S. or U.K. As of July 2020, despite having a population of 121 million, Japan reported minimal COVID-19 deaths, largely attributed to early treatment with inhaled corticosteroids,” says Dr. Richard Bartlett, who popularized the use of the corticosteroid budesonide to combat COVID-19.
“The response to the COVID-19 pandemic by the public health departments of the U.S., U.K., Canada, and Australia, which some describe as resembling martial law, resulted in a higher number of fatalities when compared to Japan,” Bartlett adds. “The National Institutes of Health (NIH), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), and the Department of Defense (DOD) in the U.S. should consider following the practices adopted by Osaka, Japan, instead of heavily promoting the Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) COVID-19 vaccines that some critics label as “human experimentation.”
Watch the local report below:
A November 2022 peer-reviewed journal publication in The Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) confirmed that the likelihood of being reinfected with coronavirus increases with the number of COVID-19 vaccines received.
The study also showed that those who received zero vaccines were less likely to be reinfected.
The JAMA publication reads: “The probability of reinfection increased with time from the initial infection (odds ratio of 18 months vs 3 months, 1.56; 95% CI, 1.18-2.08) and was higher among persons who had received 2 or more doses compared with 1 dose or less of vaccine (odds ratio, 1.42; 95% CI, 1.13-1.78).”
The study authors noted their surprise in finding that higher vaccination rates were associated with a higher probability of reinfection: “Surprisingly, 2 or more doses of vaccine were associated with a slightly higher probability of reinfection compared with 1 dose or less.”
