Florida's Strong Stance Against mRNA Vaccine Recommendations

Submitted by MAGA Student

Posted 26 days ago

**Florida Takes Bold Stand Against mRNA COVID Vaccines**

In a decisive move, the Florida Department of Health has advised residents to avoid mRNA COVID-19 vaccines as the fall and winter seasons approach.

This announcement comes amidst growing concerns about the efficacy and safety of these vaccines, particularly for those aged 65 and older with underlying health conditions.


Florida Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo emphasized that healthcare providers should prioritize non-mRNA vaccines and treatment options for vulnerable populations.

While federal health authorities continue to endorse mRNA boosters targeting an Omicron variant, Florida officials question their relevance given that this variant accounts for a fraction of current COVID-19 cases.

State health authorities pointed out that there is a concerning lack of robust clinical trial data specifically for these newly-approved boosters.

In their statement, the Florida Department of Health cautioned against the potential safety risks associated with mRNA vaccines, including prolonged circulation of the mRNA and spike protein, which may lead to heightened instances of respiratory infections, autoimmune diseases, and heart complications.

The proactive stance taken by Florida reflects a broader skepticism across various states regarding the federal government's vaccine approval processes.

With the state's ongoing guidance against mRNA vaccines, the emphasis has shifted towards promoting a healthy lifestyle—encouraging Floridians to engage in outdoor activities, enhance their diets with fresh vegetables and healthy fats, and aim for optimal vitamin D levels.

As hesitance towards mRNA vaccines continues to grow, Florida’s health authorities are making it clear that local priorities may diverge from federal recommendations.

This development reshapes the conversation around COVID-19 vaccines and highlights the importance of state-level decision-making in public health policies.

Sources:
rumble.com
axios.com
flvoicenews.com



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