![]() The metals and devices mentioned in the CDC notice produce electromagnetic fields. #COVID VACCINE MAGNETIX FREE#All COVID-19 vaccines are free from metals such as iron, nickel, cobalt, lithium, and rare earth alloys, as well as any manufactured product such as microelectronics, electrodes, carbon nanotubes and nanowire semiconductor.” The notice reads: COVID-19 vaccines do not contain ingredients that can produce an electromagnetic field at the site of your injection. The US-based Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has issued a notice on its website stating that Covid vaccine does not make the human body magnetic. Rumors that Covid vaccines make the recipient’s body magnetic have been circulating not only in Nepal but across the world and scientists and experts have busted such claims. It doesn’t have an adverse effect on our health.” A flier in Nepali language issued by the Ministry of Health saying Covid-19 vaccine doesn’t contain any metal or microchips. It says: “Covid vaccines do not contain any metal-based ingredients and microchips. Nepal’s Ministry of Health and Population has issued a flier to clear the rumors. South Asia Check has examined these claims. The clip has received 2,500 reaction and over 500 shares. Similarly, TikTok user has shared a clip showing a ladle sticking to her body purportedly after vaccination. That post has also has received over 50 reactions and 36 shares. This video has been shared over 1,200 times and received over 39,000 reactions.Īnother TikTok user has posted a clip showing a Covid vaccination card, which purportedly is his own, and then sticks a metal plate to his arm. A user has posted a clip showing a metal spoon sticking to the arm of her dad, who she says had received a Covid-19 vaccine the previous day. Similar clips have been shared on the video-sharing platform TikTok. The man in the clip says he has been vaccinated and wonders what could have made the items stick to his skin. The video is also on Youtube and has been viewed over 5,000 times.Īnother Facebook user has posted a 2-minute video clip that shows a stainless steel tiffin box and a spoon sticking to his arm. OS Nepal and KTM Dainik websites have published reports claiming Timila, a resident of Kathmandu’s Asan, developed magnetism in her body after receiving Covid vaccine.Ī Facebook page titled ‘ LoveNepal,’ which has been liked by 90,000 users, has also shared a video clip featuring Timila. The post has received 5 shares and 36 comments. The video clips show metal spoons, coins, plates and keys sticking to people’s bodies mainly their arms, and claim or insinuate they became “magnetic” after taking the vaccine.Ī photo, posted by one Rahul Basnet on Facebook, shows keys, plates and spoons sticking to the arm of a woman named Sangita Timila allegedly after she received a Covid vaccine and claims this surprised the doctors. Over the past few weeks, several posts and video clips claiming Covid-19 vaccines can make people magnetic are doing the rounds on social media. Along with it, they stated that receiving a COVID-19 vaccine will not make anyone magnetic, including at the site of vaccination, which is usually the arm.Īpart from that, the CDC explains that COVID-19 vaccines do not contain ingredients that can produce an electromagnetic field at the site of your injection.Video clips falsely suggest Covid-19 vaccine makes human body magnetic Injina Panthi / JA collage of screenshots from video clips circulating on social media where some people have claimed they developed magnetic property after receiving Covid-19 vaccine. Recently, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) also denied these claims about developing magnetic powers after vaccination and listed it under their "Myths and Facts about COVID-19 Vaccines" section on their website. In an appeal to the people, the PIB Fact Check team said, “Do not fall prey to misinformation about Covid-19 vaccines and get vaccinated.” Read more: Coronavirus vaccine: Why do some people get side-effects and some don't? Covid-19 vaccines are completely safe and don’t contain any metal-based ingredients," they added to their statement. “Vaccines cannot cause a magnetic reaction in the body. The Press Information Bureau's (PIB) PIB Fact Check has said these claims about Covid-19 vaccines giving magnetic superpowers are "baseless". ![]()
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