“By the way, my wife was injected with her second dose of the Pfizer vaccine today, and I had mine over two weeks ago. Professor Michael Coey from the School of Physics at Trinity College Dublin ( here) also described the claims as “complete nonsense”, telling Reuters via email that you would need about one gram of iron metal to attract and support a permanent magnet at the injection site, something you would “easily feel” if it was there.
Medical professionals at the Meedan Health Desk said: “The amount of metal that would need to be in a vaccine for it to attract a magnet is much more substantial than the amounts that could be present in a vaccine's small dose” ( here). According to the CDC, COVID-19 vaccines do not contain ingredients that can produce an electromagnetic field at the site of your injection.
We will contact you when doses become available for you. If you are interested in receiving the vaccine, please call 1-22 to be added to the waitlist. Thirdly, even if COVID-19 vaccines did contain magnetic metals, they would not cause a magnetic reaction. The Health Unit has a limited supply of the Novavax Nuvaxovid COVID-19. Many other shots do have small amounts of aluminium, which does not stick to magnets, ( here) but Oxford University researchers say this is no more harmful than the minimal quantities found naturally in almost all foods and drinking water ( here). Secondly, none of the COVID-19 jabs approved in the United Kingdom or the United States contain metallic ingredients ( here, here, here and here). However, these posts are not evidence of a magnetic reaction nor that COVID-19 jabs contain a microchip.įirstly, Reuters has debunked baseless conspiracies about microchips in coronavirus vaccines throughout the pandemic, which often targeted the Microsoft co-founder and philanthropist Bill Gates ( here, here, here, here and here). Obviously, the COVID vaccine does not make you magneticthat’s not how any of this worksbut on social media people are. Folks seem to have a lot of wild (and false) ideas about this vaccineand the latest idea is that it makes you magnetic somehow. Only one video named a specific vaccine, claiming the individual on camera had received the Pfizer/BioNTech shot ( here). As more and more people get their COVID vaccines, conspiracy theories seem to abound. Several clips said the supposed phenomenon was proof that people were microchipped ( here, here and here), while others provided no explanation for the “magnet challenge” ( here and here). Covid Vaccines: No, your jab isnt magnetic.
#Covid vaccine magnetix series
The flawed claim was made in a series of viral videos claiming to show magnets attracted to the arms of alleged jab recipients. Vaccines for COVID-19 do not contain metals or microchips that make recipients magnetic at the site of injection, physics and medical experts have told Reuters. This article has also been updated to clarify that not all metals are magnetic. These sentences have been removed as they have no bearing on the verdict of the check. Then, she says that she has been “chipped.Correction Jun 25, 2021: An earlier version of this check incorrectly described the mechanism of MRI scans and gave an incomplete account of the weak magnetic interactions relating to the human body. They posted a short video clip of a woman in a tank top and mask putting a metallic object on her arm and watching as it sticks-the very arm she claims she got the Pfizer vaccine in! On her unvaccinated arm, a similar object is placed and does not stick. Maybe a microchip because they’re such a fascinating person?Īpparently, the first example of the magnet conspiracy theory is a May 9th Facebook post by user “lumbus.37” who appears to find a conspiracy relating to just about everything. “Vaccine magnet” conspiracy theorists believe them were injected with something that has altered their body chemistry. A video on Facebook shows a magnet sticking to a glass vial containing a clear solution and what appear to be small metallic objects. They’re showing off their new “superpower” (Is it a superpower? Is it lotion? Is it grit? Sweat?) on Twitter, TikTok, Instagram and other platforms and challenging others to give it a try. I think Congress needs to investigate this! - Ned Nikolov, Ph.D. This is a strange phenomenon apparently reported by different people, who have been vaccinated: Magnets stick to the point of injection indicating the presence of ferromagnetic substances in the mRNA vaccines.
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