CORONAVIRUS AND THE INCREASE IN HEART DISEASE AFTER VACCINES

Introduction: The Covid-19 epidemic began in the city of Wuhan, China, in December 2019, but quickly spread to the world. The main theories raised included contact between a human being and an infected animal and an accident in a laboratory in China. Science rushed to create a vaccine against the disease, and the first immunizers were ready in mid-2020. Until then, it took more than 10 years for a vaccine to be ready, while the one that fights Covid-19 reached people's arms in months. This rapid production has meant that even today we still have doubts about the harmful effects of Covid-19 vaccines. Objectives: To discuss, through a literature review, some studies on the influence of vaccines on the increase in heart disease after Covid-19. Material and Methods: This article is a systematic review, based on the PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses) methodology, which seeks to identify the obstacles to achieving Coronavirus therapy and the increase in heart disease after vaccines, by analyzing pre-conducted studies. Literature review: In most of the studies observed by this review, there was no relationship between Covid-19 vaccines and an increase in heart disease. Some studies suggest that a pro-thrombotic syndrome has been described in a small number of individuals after being vaccinated. Final considerations: The adverse effects of Covid-19 vaccines are mild in most of the studies analyzed, they are common and do not pose any risk. However, it was also mentioned that there is no vaccine or drug without any associated adverse effects.