A recent Japanese case-control study titled Behavioral and Health Outcomes of mRNA COVID-19 Vaccination: A Case-Control Study in Japanese Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises has revealed disturbing findings regarding mRNA COVID-19 vaccination and infection risk.
Conducted among participants of the Yamato Project, including employees of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), the study assessed the relationship between vaccination status, infection rates, and associated behavioural changes during the pandemic.
Analysing data from 913 participants, the study found that vaccinated individuals reported higher odds of COVID-19 infection compared to unvaccinated individuals, with risk increasing with the number of vaccine doses: one to two doses (OR: 1.63), three to four doses (OR: 2.04), and five to seven doses (OR: 2.21).
Researchers noted that behavioural factors, such as reduced exercise and bathing frequency, were significantly associated with increased infection rates.
While the findings suggest a “paradoxical trend”, the study stresses the need for further investigation into potential mechanisms, including immune response dynamics, behavioural changes, and exposure risks, to refine public health strategies and vaccination programmes.
Health expert Dr. John Campbell said the study was further proof the COVID-19 ‘vaccination’ had ‘negative efficacy’.
