The Florida Department of Health issued a bulletin Thursday, updating its Covid-19 mRNA vaccine guidance to advise against anybody using the vaccines in any situation.
“Based on the high rate of global immunity and currently available data, the State Surgeon General advises against the use of mRNA COVID-19 vaccines.
The Department of Health urged healthcare providers to stay informed about the latest research regarding COVID-19 vaccines and boosters.
“The Florida Department of Health (Department) is reminding health care providers of the importance of remaining up to date with current literature related to COVID-19 vaccines and boosters.”
The Department also shared a literature review highlighting scientific studies that link the vaccines to a broad range of health issues in vaccinated individuals.
“The most recent booster approval was granted in the absence of booster-specific clinical trial data performed in humans.”
The updated guidance also provides information about safety concerns associated with the vaccines and boosters which have been uncovered by independent researchers.
“Additionally, the federal government has failed to provide sufficient data to support the safety and efficacy of COVID-19 boosters, or acknowledge previously demonstrated safety concerns associated with COVID-19 vaccines and boosters.”
According to the Florida Department of Health, safety concerns include: “prolonged circulation of mRNA and spike protein in some vaccine recipients, increased risk of lower respiratory tract infections, and increased risk of autoimmune disease after vaccination.”
The updated guidance also warns that the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines have been linked to several health risks, including myocarditis, cardiovascular conditions, and autoimmune diseases such as lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, and psoriasis.
Studies also suggest that the vaccines may lead to an increased risk of postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) and auto-immune diseases.
Over time, the effectiveness of the vaccines appears to wane, with vaccinated individuals facing a higher risk of infection after four to six months.
There are additional concerns about elevated levels of mRNA in the body, and lingering mRNA and spike protein in the body, which could pose long-term health risks, and the potential for DNA integration that could affect future generations.
The cumulative effects of multiple doses—up to seven in some cases—over a short period of time also present unknown health risks.
Rather than getting another booster, the State Surgeon General and the Department continue to encourage individuals to improve their health by: “Staying physically active, minimizing processed foods, prioritizing vegetables and healthy fats, and spending time outdoors to support necessary vitamin D levels.”
