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Lynda Bignell's avatar

My husband had pericarditis in the late 1990s. He went to word and developed chest pain so went to our doctor. She examined him and thought that it might be pericarditis but gad never seen it before. She was proved correct after hospital tests. The hospital doctor said he was lucky that it wasn't myocarditis as that was more severe. He was in hospital for at least a month and then tried to work part time but found it difficult. He reckoned that it took him at least a year to become completely over it. He was about 47. I never believed during covid that myocarditis was a mild illness.

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rrodynmac's avatar

I know we’re talking about people here, like Lynda’s husband-it’s great and amazing that he got over the pericarditis. Really great!

But just yesterday, my son and I took our dog for a check up after a knee operation. We were told to not let him run around yet. The vet told us of another dog who had a heart problem, owners were told to not let him run, but he saw something, took off and chased it and boom, fell over, dead from a heart attack, said the vet.

We have stopped vaccinating our dog, I wonder if the heart attack dog was vaccinated-do animal vaccines cause heart problems and more?

The WEF (sods they are) don’t want us to have pets. A friend of mine said people are not allowed to have dogs in Denmark. I think he means people can’t have them as new pets. He writes in broken English, so hard for me to get the full meaning.

Are pet vaccines “covid” vaccines for pets?

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