Australia Is Building World’s Largest Sudden Cardiac Arrest Registry to Solve the “Mystery” of COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine Sudden Cardiac Deaths
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Australian scientists will build the world’s largest-ever registry of sudden cardiac arrest deaths in a major bid to solve one of the most elusive and frightening mysteries of cardiovascular disease.
Starting with Victoria, the work, supported by the Heart Foundation and led by Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute’s Dr Elizabeth Paratz, will combine and examine cardiac arrest data from two large and existing databases.
The new super-registry, named CODEX-SD which links ambulance and forensic data, will for the first time give researchers their closest look yet at what causes sudden cardiac arrests and what might be done to stop them.
The database will provide a single place to record the nation’s data on cardiac arrests to also help researchers to examine rare conditions, identify trends and better understand the cardiac experiences of under-represented populations.
Dr Paratz said CODEX-SD will help researchers pinpoint what further work needs to be done to unlock the genetic mysteries that have made sudden cardiac arrest a leading cause of death for people aged 50 and under in Australia.
A cardiac arrest occurs when a person’s heart suddenly stops pumping blood effectively around the body and can strike anywhere, anytime, and is often fatal without immediate and appropriate intervention from bystanders.
Each year in Australia, 25,000 people experience out-of-hospital cardiac arrests, and in about 30 to 40 per cent of cases, doctors cannot explain what caused it.
“There’s very few other conditions like that, where at the end of extensive investigations we go back to the family and say there’s no clear reason why this tragic event has happened,” Dr Paratz said.
“This lack of closure makes it incredibly difficult for families, but also with a lack of knowing who else might be at risk in the family adds another layer of distress.
“90 percent of people who suffer a sudden cardiac arrest die, so if we can make inroads on that statistic – and we need to do so – one benefit, and the most important one, is that we have a better chance of keeping families together,” she said.
The registry has the full support of Jessica Maris, who tragically lost her husband Bryan at age 31 to sudden cardiac arrest.
Bryan was super fit, super healthy and was an A-grade cyclist.
Early one January morning, Jessica was feeding their three-month old daughter Avie Rose when she heard a noise in the bedroom.
“It sounded like a cough from Bryan, I called out to Bryan but there was no answer, so when I finished feeding Avie, Iwent into our bedroom and Bryan was in bed; with his arms up beside his head, at a strangle angle,” Mrs Maris said.
“I nudged Bryan, but he didn’t respond. He wasn’t moving and his lips were slightly blue, so I called an ambulance.”
Unfortunately Bryan was unable to be revived.
The Maris family has since been told it was likely that Bryan had Brugada syndrome; a condition that can cause fast, irregular heartbeats which can lead to fainting or, in serious cases, a cardiac arrest.
Bryan Maris died in his sleep on Jan.4, 2015.
This is a very well funded and extensive effort to normalize COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine Cardiac Injuries and Sudden Cardiac deaths.
Once they have their excuses ready – they will have the mainstream medical establishment structure (the World’s largest database, cardiac experts) sell the lies to the victims’ families.
Who is going to question the World’s largest sudden cardiac death database and its experts?
Notice that in the above video as well as media release, they don’t use a recent sudden cardiac death case.
Instead, they use the case of Bryan Maris (a professional cyclist) from 2015.
Why are they avoiding using a recent case? Because everyone would ask if that person was COVID-19 Vaccinated.
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Dr. William Makis is a Canadian physician with expertise in Radiology, Oncology and Immunology. Governor General’s Medal, University of Toronto Scholar. Author of 100+ peer-reviewed medical publications.
