Where have you seen your data? Do you think somehow there is some characteristic of being Jewish that allows the Israeli people protection against infertility? Also, I believe in vitro treatments are covered by the government in Israel, could this be effecting data?
When the researcher steps back, it is assumed that a large amount of placebo was given in Israel, which would make sense for many reasons, fertility just being one.
I have a problem with the assumption: If a clinical study is being run, then the split should be 50:50 everywhere. In case it is not, then there is a very big why, with very serious implications.
You mean in terms of which trimester people got v@xxed? They did 80% third trimester and then still used those patients to calculate the miscarriage rate, which wouldnтАЩt be appropriate at all, since a loss after 20 weeks (in your third trimester your long past this) would be a stillbirth, not a miscarriage.
Where have you seen your data? Do you think somehow there is some characteristic of being Jewish that allows the Israeli people protection against infertility? Also, I believe in vitro treatments are covered by the government in Israel, could this be effecting data?
I took the info in my stride and had no further need to think about it, so no speculations on my part. You may look here:
https://rightsfreedoms.wordpress.com/2021/10/08/study-concludes-womens-fertility-harmed-in-vaccinating-countries/
When the researcher steps back, it is assumed that a large amount of placebo was given in Israel, which would make sense for many reasons, fertility just being one.
I have a problem with the assumption: If a clinical study is being run, then the split should be 50:50 everywhere. In case it is not, then there is a very big why, with very serious implications.
You mean in terms of which trimester people got v@xxed? They did 80% third trimester and then still used those patients to calculate the miscarriage rate, which wouldnтАЩt be appropriate at all, since a loss after 20 weeks (in your third trimester your long past this) would be a stillbirth, not a miscarriage.
Just glancing at the article, theyтАЩre using our very own NIH study of which I am VERY WELL familiar with and breaking it down.
Thanks! I have an interest in fertility for personal reasons! Will check it out :)