First peer-reviewed study documents post-vaccine magnetism

https://ijirms.in/index.php/ijirms/article/view/2081

>Patients in this series demonstrated the attachment of ferromagnetic objects (e.g., spoons, magnets) to the skin—particularly the forehead, temples, chest, and shoulders.

>Onset occurred typically 1–20 months post-injection, suggesting the phenomenon is not caused by residual components in the injection site but possibly from genetic expression or systemic distribution.

>Authors hypothesize that injected DNA plasmids or modified mRNA may produce abnormal peptides or spike proteins that exhibit ferromagnetic properties, or causeendogenous iron entrapmentand redistribution.

>The spike protein shares distant homology with hepcidin, a key regulator of iron metabolism, potentially leading to iron accumulation in tissues such as the brain.

>Pfizer lots beginning with the letter “F” were overrepresented in the cases observed. Moderna vaccines were also used in some patients, but correlation was less frequent.

>Some patients also experienced neurological and cardiovascular symptoms (e.g., arrhythmias, tremors, cognitive decline).