Of course the fact that heart disease in young adults has slowly increased due to smoking, obesity, lack of physical activity, and other reasons that put pressure on the cardiovascular system has nothing to do with getting the jab so ya - let's blame that
https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/mediaroom/pressreleaselisting/heart-survey-2023#:~:text=A%20study%20in%202019%20shows,for%20D isease%20Control%20and%20Prevention.
A study in 2019 shows heart attacks in people under age 40 have been increasing over the past decade. This is partly because conditions that lead to heart disease such as obesity and high blood pressure are leading to heart disease at younger ages, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In Ohio State’s survey, 46% of adults under age 35 said they don’t believe high blood pressure is a health risk for them.
oh then again another researcher says
https://www.healthcentral.com/condit...n-young-adults
The rise in heart attacks among young adults is something Robert Roswell, M.D., co-director of cardiac ICU at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, has witnessed firsthand. “Heart attacks are growing steadily in younger populations,” he says, pointing to a sedentary lifestyle as a leading culprit. “Generally speaking, obesity in this group has grown over the decades. Less movement, plus less exercise, plus poor food choices equal poorer health outcomes including more heart attacks.”
In addition, some new research points to COVID-19 contributing to the uptick.
A 2022 study of 150,000 people with COVID-19 showed that even a full year after initial infection, the risk for developing a heart condition, such as irregular heartbeat, heart failure, inflammation, or heart attack, was "substantial." A co-author of the study estimates that 4% of individuals with COVID-19 will go on to experience heart complications, which may seem small until you consider that, to date, it's estimated that at least half of all Americans have had COVID, per the CDC, with many more likely to become infected here and around the globe in the coming months and years. And long COVID has also been shown to lead to heart problems in some people, with risk for cardiovascular issues rising with multiple infections, according to research conducted by Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.
Covid itself is what caused the increase NOT the jab - but of course if you want to go along with that you're more than welcome too... I mean.. geez.. science eh? idiots.. what do scientists and actual PhD doctors know more than GFY experts.