Hwan Park et al. publised on the Correlation between COVID mRNA technology (Pfizer, Moderna, Weissman, Bourla, Kariko etc.) vaccination and inflammatory musculoskeletal disorders (adhesive capsulitis)

or FROZEN shoulder! (ANY shot); found that individuals who received any COVID vaccine were more likely to be diagnosed with inflammatory musculoskeletal disorders than those who did not. McCullough...

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2023.11.14.23298544v1

‘Among the 2,218,715 individuals, 1,882,640 (84.9%) received two doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, and 336,075 (15.1%) did not. At 12 weeks after vaccination, the incidences of

plantar fasciitis (0.14-0.17%),

rotator cuff syndrome (0.29-0.42%),

adhesive capsulitis (0.29-0.47%),

HIVD (0.18-0.23%),

spondylosis (0.14-0.23%),

bursitis (0.02-0.03%),

Achilles tendinitis (0.0-0.05%), and

de-Quervain tenosynovitis (0.04-0.05%)

were higher in all three vaccinated groups (mRNA, cDNA, and mixing and matching vaccines) when compared to the unvaccinated group.

All COVID-19 vaccines were identified as significant risk factors for each inflammatory musculoskeletal disorder (odds ratio, 1.404-3.730), except for mixing and matching vaccines for de-Quervain tenosynovitis.’

See McCullough’s scholarship on this paper and support him:

Upper Extremity and Distal Musculoskeletal Problems Months after COVID-19 Vaccination

Arm Injection Causes Host of Persistent Disabling Pain Syndromes

Upper Extremity and Distal Musculoskeletal Problems Months after COVID-19 Vaccination

By Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH

‘I had a patient in the office recently who told me she developed a frozen shoulder in the same arm that received a COVID-19 vaccine. Adhesive capsulitis is a problem that is painful and limits range of motion of the shoulder progressing to becoming completely useless. It took months of therapy for her to work out of this problem.

Park et al performed a retrospective nationwide cohort study used data from the Korean National Health Insurance Service (NHIS) database, involving 2,218,715 individuals. The first shots were by Pfizer 57%, AstraZeneca 35%, and Moderna 2%. They found not only frozen shoulder, but a wide range of upper extremity problems, presumably in the same arm that took the shot.

Correlation between COVID-19 vaccination and inflammatory musculoskeletal disorders. Young Hwan Park, Min Ho Kim, Myeong Geun Choi, Eun Mi ChunmedRxiv 2023.11.14.23298544; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.11.14.23298544

Data in the table suggest the inflammatory joint problems stirred up by vaccination go beyond the arm and include herniated vertebral discs, chronic back pain, Achilles tendonitis, and plantar fasciitis. It’s my speculation that sites in the body that have pre-existing inflammation may get more heavily seeded with lipid nanoparticles laced with mRNA that work to install the inflammatory Spike protein into those joints and tendons, further worsening the inflammatory pain.

This paper is important for those who are still taking COVID-19 boosters since for each shot the arm has to be chosen. Everyone should be aware this is a manifold increased risk even 12 weeks later of incurring a disabling arm problem with continued vaccination. Additionally, a vaccine candidate should do a self-inventory of body aches and pains before vaccination to give an objective report to doctors on changes with the ill-advised injection.’