Dr. Kenji Yamamoto, a world-renowned Japanese cardiovascular surgeon, is sounding the alarm over surging reports of immunodeficiency among people who received repeated doses of Covid mRNA “vaccines.”
Yamamoto, of the Okamura Memorial Hospital in Shizuoka, has raised concerns regarding the safety of repeated Covid mRNA “vaccinations.”
He has now issued a warning in a paper published in the Virology Journal.
Yamamoto hypothesizes that frequent “booster” doses may impair immune function.
The “vaccines” are leading to surging cases of an AIDS-like condition that has become known as vaccine-acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (VAIDS).
Yamamoto’s article is a commentary that synthesizes existing studies and clinical observations.
He references data indicating that immune function among “vaccinated” individuals eight months after receiving two doses of a Covid “vaccine” was lower than that among unvaccinated individuals.
The commentary also discusses potential mechanisms by which mRNA vaccines could affect immunity, including the role of modified nucleosides and lipid nanoparticles.
Dr. Yamamoto warns that immune function may decline over time in people who receive repeated mRNA injections.
This is especially true in older adults and those with health problems.
Citing a Lancet study, he says immunity wasn’t just fading—it was lower in some “vaccinated” individuals months later than in those who never received an injection.
Yamamoto points to several possible culprits for the VAIDS surge.
First, the modified RNA (mRNA) used in these “vaccines” (N1-methylpseudouridine) lingers in the body longer than expected.
This triggers the extended production of the spike protein.
Second, the lipid nanoparticles (tiny fat bubbles that carry the mRNA) can build up in organs like the liver and spleen, potentially sparking inflammation.
Third, a rare immune glitch called antibody-dependent enhancement could, in theory, allow the virus to infect more easily despite antibodies.
He also highlights a shift in antibody types—toward a form called IgG4—that’s less aggressive against infections.
After several doses, the immune system might stop reacting strongly to the virus at all.
Yamamoto links this to a concerning rise in post-vaccine shingles, bacterial infections, and other illnesses, hinting that immune suppression, not protection, could be at play for some.
Yamamoto highlights several concerning observations.
First, there was excess mortality which erupted after the injections were rolled out for public use, and not before.
Japan has reported over 600,000 excess deaths since the start of the vaccination campaign.
This figure cannot be solely attributed to COVID-19 or an aging population.
Second, there was the surge in adverse event reporting.
Despite over 2,200 reports of suspected vaccine-related deaths in Japan, more than 99% were classified as “causality cannot be evaluated,” raising questions about the transparency and effectiveness of the reporting system.
Finally, the practice of administering multiple vaccines at once, including newly developed ones, may complicate the identification of adverse effects and their causes.
Yamamoto’s commentary urges a reevaluation of current “vaccination” strategies, especially concerning repeated mRNA booster doses.
He advocates for significant action, such as a global ban on “booster” programs.
Until more is known about the long-term effects of mRNA “vaccines” on the immune system, the evidence so far proves that they are dangerous.
But he also cites the need for pre-vaccination screening.
Implementing blood tests to identify individuals who may be at risk of adverse effects due to pre-existing immunodeficiencies.
Finally, we need transparent reporting, according to Dr. Yamamoto.
Improving the classification and investigation of vaccine-related adverse events is vital to ensure public trust.
READ MORE – Yale Scientists Confirm Covid ‘Vaccines’ Cause VAIDS
