Sudden deaths due to heart attack not linked to COVID-19 vaccine, AIIMS report clarifies
- bySherya
- 15 Dec, 2025
According to a study conducted at AIIMS, the leading cause of death today is heart-related diseases. No link has been found between these deaths and the coronavirus vaccine.

AIIMS New Study on Heart Attack: AIIMS recently conducted a study related to heart attacks. This research refuted any link between sudden deaths in the country and the COVID-19 vaccine. The study found that the COVID-19 vaccine has nothing to do with heart attacks. It should be noted that while heart attacks were once a problem only for older people, today they have become a major concern for younger people as well. According to the study conducted by AIIMS, the highest number of deaths from heart attacks today is among those aged 18 to 45.
Shocking report from AIIMS
In fact, there have been numerous cases where seemingly healthy individuals succumb to a sudden heart attack. A study by AIIMS found that heart-related diseases are the primary cause of over 57.2 percent of deaths. The most common heart-related disease is coronary artery disease. This disease occurs when the arteries supplying blood to the heart become blocked, preventing oxygen from reaching the heart.
You can find out from these five signs.
The first of these symptoms is constant fatigue. This occurs when the heart is unable to pump adequate amounts of blood throughout the body. This causes your body to feel tired even after simple tasks. This symptom is quite common these days, and people often ignore it. Furthermore, if you experience a constant desire to sleep, fatigue even when your body is fully rested, or fatigue after even the smallest of tasks, don't ignore these symptoms.
Do not ignore frequent dizziness.
Frequent dizziness is also a common symptom. This means that the brain isn't receiving adequate blood flow. In some cases, this can be due to dehydration or sudden awakening, but it's less serious.
Additionally, if you experience difficulty breathing even with simple tasks, it could be a symptom of a heart attack. This is primarily due to your heart's inability to pump adequate amounts of blood to your body. In younger people, this can cause fluid buildup in the lungs, making breathing difficult.
Never ignore neck pain.
If you experience frequent pain in your jaw, neck, or upper back, you should consult a doctor. Chest pain alone isn't a sign of a heart attack. Many people, especially women, experience vomiting, unexplained excessive sweating, and indigestion before a heart attack. These symptoms may seem trivial to some. These symptoms are often attributed to excessive anxiety or eating certain foods. Ignoring them could cost you or a loved one's life.






