The recent cardiac arrest of Bronny James, son of LeBron James, has sparked debates on social media, including claims on Twitter (referred to as The X) linking his condition to the COVID-19 vaccine. Cardiac arrest is distinct from a heart attack and myocarditis, with Bronny experiencing a rare occurrence among young athletes. While cardiologists consider factors like hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, arrhythmia, and commotio cardis as potential causes, the vaccine is not directly implicated.

Many studies and clinical research trials have proven that ivermectin is falsely hailed as a miracle drug that cures COVID-19 based on faulty studies.

In July, Representative Boebert wrote a tweet implying “illegal immigration” was the cause of rising COVID-19 cases across the country, which ignores other factors that have led to increased COVID-19 cases over the summer and creates a false relationship between immigration and COVID-19.

All viruses naturally evolve over time, developing into new strains, or “variants,” which are then labeled depending on the number of mutations it has and scientists’ predictions on its behavior.

While black pepper, honey, and ginger have been used for immunity, there's no evidence they can cure COVID-19; vaccination remains the key safeguard. While Ayurvedic methods offer holistic benefits, no scientific evidence supports their efficacy, making vaccination the most reliable defense against the virus.