The dizzying speed and savagery of the COVID-19 pandemic may have dulled in its third year, yet the repercussions of supercharged science continue to resonate the world over.
A new debate now rages among contrarian scientists and academics: In our haste to arrest mortality in the short run, has science unwittingly flung open a new Pandora’s box in the shape of hastily rolled out vaccines that are fated to bring about long-term health complications if not premature, unforeseen deaths?
We’re proud to report that noted academics associated with the Faculty of Medicine at Quest International University (QIU) have furthered the urgent worldwide investigation into the adverse side effects of COVID-19 vaccines with their latest research – a scientific inquiry now shortlisted by the World Health Organization (WHO) as a guideline for autopsies when vaccines are suspected as the cause of death.
Co-authored by Dr Tan Lii Jye, Dr Koh Cai Ping, and Dr Poh Woon Cheng from QIU in association with other distinguished forensic scientists, the article titled ‘A systematic review and recommendation for an autopsy approach to death followed the COVID-19 vaccination,’ was recently published by the prestigious scientific journal, Forensic Science International.
Premised on mounting global evidence of the fatal side effects of various COVID-19 vaccines, their paper explores the leading causes of death because of vaccination and the possible best practices during autopsies to confirm such deaths. It also argues that enhancing the accuracy of post-mortem examinations could spur scientists to craft a reliable guide for vaccine selection that would ultimately reduce mortality.
Their achievement is the latest instance of WHO recognising the stellar scientific output generated by QIU staff and students. Earlier, in 2021, MBBS student Shermaine Yee had her medical hypothesis paper on the COVID-19 myth indexed by the foremost authority on international public health.
Many congratulations to Dr Tan Lii Jye, Dr Koh Cai Ping, and Dr Poh Woon Cheng! We at QIU couldn’t be prouder of their success.
