The Independent Medical Alliance (IMA) has launched a nationwide campaign dubbed "Smart Moms Ask," aimed at challenging current COVID-19 vaccination guidelines for children and pregnant women. The campaign seeks to pressure the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to reconsider their recommendations based on emerging safety data.
According to campaign leaders, statistical evidence raises significant concerns about the potential risks associated with mRNA COVID-19 vaccines. Recent data indicates that approximately 9.5 million U.S. children between 6 months and 17 years have received the vaccine, despite emerging research suggesting potential health complications.
Key statistical findings driving the campaign include a 620% increase in myocarditis among young men post-vaccination, reported miscarriage rates as high as 81% compared to a typical 13%, and indications of approximately 33% lower successful conception rates among vaccinated women compared to unvaccinated populations.
Dr. Joseph Varon, IMA President and Chief Medical Officer, emphasized the organization's stance, stating that there is no ethical or scientific justification for exposing healthy children and pregnant women to potential vaccine-related risks. The campaign aims to mobilize mothers and concerned citizens to petition HHS and congressional representatives to reconsider current vaccination recommendations.
Dr. Kat Lindley, IMA Fellowship Program Director, characterized the campaign as an effort to empower mothers in protecting their children's health. "Moms are the fiercest protectors of their children, yet they've been bullied into accepting mRNA shots with potentially devastating risks," Lindley stated.
The "Smart Moms Ask" campaign represents a significant challenge to current public health guidance, calling for a comprehensive reevaluation of mRNA vaccine policies for pediatric and prenatal populations. By highlighting statistical data and potential health risks, the IMA seeks to spark a broader conversation about vaccine safety and informed medical decision-making.
