From: comerciante.cuatro@alt.home.repair   
      
   A new peer-reviewed Swiss study has found that recent COVID-19 booster shots   
   were linked to higher short-term illness risk and absenteeism among   
   health care workers, raising questions about he benefits of universal booster   
   campaigns, particularly in populations at low risk for COVID   
   complications. The cohort study was published on Aug. 9, 2025 in the journal   
   Communications Medicine. It tracked 1,745 health care workers   
   across nine health care networks between November 2023 and May 2024 to   
   determine whether booster status influenced the rate of influenza-like   
   illness (ILI) and the number of workdays lost.1   
      
   The results of the study showed that health care workers who had received a   
   recent SARS-CoV-2 booster were more likely to report ILI symptoms   
   and take sick leave than those who did not receive a COVID booster shot. The   
   group of participants who did not receive a COVID booster shot   
   included unvaccinated individuals, who, in this study, experienced fewer   
   illness episodes and missed fewer workdays than their recently boosted   
   peers.   
      
      
   https://thevaccinereaction.org/2025/08/covid-19-boosters-linked-   
   o-more-illness-and-absenteeism-in-health-care-workers/   
      
      
   The "experts" told us the mrna-clot-shots are safe and effective.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)