Magnet sticks to arm after covid vaccine

After receiving the second jab, Arvind Sonar can be seen putting coins and steel to his arm in a now-viral video. The video shows a 71-year-old man from Nashik, Maharashtra, who claims items are stuck to his arm after receiving the second dose of the vaccination. Register for #LargestVaccineDrive now and GET VACCINATED вЂјпёЏ /pqIFaq9Dyt вњ…COVID-19 vaccines do NOT make people magnetic and are completely SAFE Several posts/videos claiming that #COVID19 #vaccines can make people magnetic are doing the rounds on social media. вЂњDo not fall prey to misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines and get vaccinated,вЂќ added. It is common to experience mild side-effects like mild headaches, pain or swelling at the injection site, and mild fever after getting the COVID-19 vaccine,вЂќ it said.

COVID-19 vaccines are completely safe and do not contain any metal-based ingredients. вЂњVaccines cannot cause a magnetic reaction in the human body. The Press Information BureauвЂ™s (PIB) fact-checking arm, PIB Fact Check said these claims about Covid-19 vaccines are вЂњbaselessвЂќ. In recent weeks, videos have circulated on social media falsely claiming that metal objects shown hanging on peoples bodies were the result of magnetism created by COVID-19 vaccines or microchips.ДЄ new video claims that magnetism was added to the vaccine in order to make the messenger RNA move throughout the body. However, the truth is, Covid-19 vaccine doesnвЂ™t cause any such state in the body. Every member of the Jagtap family, except for the child, has been vaccinated. However, following her family membersвЂ™ magnetic states, she too has been left confused. Poonam Jagtap, whose mother and son have reportedly shown magnetic characteristics, initially didnвЂ™t believe in such occurrence. Navinbhai even showed readiness to get a CT scan done, but a worry gripped his mind - whether an вЂincreased magnetic sensationвЂ™ will allow a clear scan? Passing on the idea of getting a medical examination, he said he didnвЂ™t have trouble with his body being magnetised.ДЄ similar incident has been reported from Surat, where two family members, residing in Shubhashnagar Society in the Parbat Patiya area have allegedly become magnetic. On removing the coins, he allegedly felt a magnetic sensation on his skin. Navinbhai Rawal, a resident of Navjivan (Jivanjyot) Society, Palanpur, headquartered in Banaskantha, said that four days ago when he was asleep, he suddenly felt coins hitting his body. In another case where the vaccine has not been taken yet, a grandmother and her grandson from Surat have allegedly developed a magnetic effect. In another such recent claim, a man from Banaskantha and a man from Upleta in Gujarat said that coins and utensils have been sticking to their body and this has now sparked a huge discussion among people. Following the covid-19 vaccination drive, many across the country have claimed to exhibit a magnetic effect in the body after receiving the covid-19 jab.

Magnet sticks to arm after covid vaccine