@DeezyAZ81 I am not sure that is the point you are trying to refute. I am pretty sure he was implying the guy, needlessly, got the shot and it may have caused this. Even had he go the virus it likely did NOT cause this and if he got the shot it did not either. However, IF he got the shot it for sure increased his risk of getting it. This really should not be that hard to understand. His latent point is, more or less, the young and healthy were, needlessly, encouraged to get the shot(s). If he got the virus and the shot -- that would only seem to increase his risk. This is of course mainly for the young males -- which the folks are concerned with in these studies. You absolutely cannot absolve the shot and I think you feel you need to try to do that. You really do not need to.
My point that I am refuting is that the vaccine alone is driving increased cases of myocarditis, which is discredited by the study I linked. Instead, positive cases of COVID-19 are linked at much higher rates of myocarditis, simply than being vaccinated, which is conveniently overlooked by you and others that just discredit the effects of COVID-19 altogether like Sundance.
Your study even supports what I am saying. You are simply looking at cases of those vaccinated, but the rise of myocarditis was present during the pandemic long before the vaccines were distributed or taken by anyone, which you are choosing to ignore and only attributing it to the vaccine, which is shortsighted.
From my study.
"We found that across this large dataset, the entire COVID-19-vaccinated population of England during an important 12-month period of the pandemic when the COVID-19 vaccines first became available, the risk of myocarditis following COVID-19 vaccination was quite small compared to the risk of myocarditis after COVID-19 infection,"
In the new study, researchers analyzed records from England's National Immunization database for nearly 43 million people 13 or older who had received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine between Dec. 1, 2020 and Dec. 15, 2021. More than 21 million had received three doses of the vaccine – the initial two-shot regimen plus a booster. Nearly 6 million tested positive for COVID-19 either before or after receiving a vaccine. During the one-year study period, 2,861 people – or 0.007% – were hospitalized or died with myocarditis.
The analysis showed people infected with COVID-19 before receiving a vaccine were 11 times more at risk for developing myocarditis within 28 days of testing positive for the virus. But that risk was cut in half if a person was infected after receiving at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine.
The studies that you provided do not refute or disprove any of these findings.