Megyn Kelly Opens Up About Autoimmune Diagnosis Post-Pfizer Vaccine [WATCH]

Conservative commentator Megyn Kelly revealed on her podcast that she developed an autoimmune condition after receiving the Pfizer COVID vaccine.

 

During an episode featuring cardiologist Dr. Aseem Malhotra, Kelly stated that her doctors were unable to diagnose the specific disorder but indicated it could be linked to the vaccine.

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On the latest episode of her podcast, the conservative commentator said she developed an… pic.twitter.com/wVZnpzUaTB

— Dr Aseem Malhotra (@DrAseemMalhotra) February 27, 2025

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Kelly, 54, shared that she received two doses of the Pfizer vaccine along with a booster.

After experiencing health issues, she consulted a rheumatologist about the possibility of a connection to the vaccine.

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“I asked the rheumatologist if it could be linked to the Pfizer vaccine and booster, and she said ‘Yes, and you’re not the only patient I have who’s had this sequence of events,’” Kelly said.

Reflecting on her decision to get vaccinated, Kelly expressed regret.

“I wish I hadn’t done it, but I did,” she said, adding that believing the vaccine was completely safe was “the number one thing I’ve been wrong about.”

Megyn Kelly reveals she’s battling a Covid vaccine injury after receiving her 3rd shot.

“I regret getting the vaccine.” pic.twitter.com/YgmAfcEuLs

— HustleBitch (@HustleBitch_) February 26, 2025

Kelly’s comments come as researchers continue to study the potential long-term effects of mRNA vaccines.

A recent Yale University study identified a condition referred to as “post-vaccination syndrome” (PVS), though experts say the findings are still preliminary.

The study found that individuals with PVS displayed biological changes in their immune systems.

However, Yale researchers told DailyMail.com that the condition is still being studied, and it is unclear how widespread it may be.

Common symptoms associated with PVS include brain fog, dizziness, tinnitus, heart palpitations, and exercise intolerance.

Researchers have also suggested that the vaccine may reactivate dormant viruses, such as Epstein–Barr, which could contribute to ongoing health issues.

One notable finding of the Yale study was the presence of COVID spike proteins in the blood of individuals with PVS, even years after vaccination.

Researchers speculate that this could lead to chronic inflammation.

Despite ongoing research into vaccine side effects, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) continues to recommend COVID vaccines for children and adults, arguing that the benefits outweigh the risks.

Experts estimate that the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines have saved millions of lives, including three million in the United States.

According to federal data, the risk of severe side effects from the vaccine is estimated to be around one in 50,000.

COVID itself continues to pose a health risk, with approximately 300 Americans dying from the virus each week.

Dr. Aseem Malhotra, who has been an outspoken critic of mRNA vaccines, was also featured on Kelly’s podcast.

Following the interview, he told DailyMail.com that Kelly’s experience suggests that many Americans may be hesitant to speak out about similar health concerns.

“The fact that one of the United States’ most popular public figures only just opened up about being vaccine-injured, feeling safe to discuss it with a doctor who understands the situation, suggests that many, perhaps millions of Americans are suffering in silence,” Malhotra said.

Malhotra himself believes he developed an autoimmune condition after receiving the Pfizer vaccine.

Roughly two and a half years after getting his second dose, he was diagnosed with psoriasis, a condition that causes red, scaly patches to form on the skin.

He stated that his condition requires ongoing treatment, including the use of antibiotic ointments to manage flare-ups.

He later sought medical advice from gastroenterologist Dr. Sabine Hazan, whose research suggests COVID vaccines may impact gut bacteria.

According to Malhotra, Hazan conducted a microbiome test and found that he had zero levels of Bifidobacterium, a type of bacteria believed to support immune function.

To date, only two long-term side effects have been officially linked to mRNA vaccines: anaphylaxis and two types of heart inflammation—myocarditis and pericarditis.

Myocarditis involves inflammation of the heart muscle, while pericarditis affects the sac surrounding the heart.

Both conditions have been associated with viral infections, including COVID-19 itself.

In the U.S., myocarditis and pericarditis remain rare, with estimates ranging from one case per 50,000 to one per 200,000 individuals.

Some studies have suggested that the risk of myocarditis from COVID infection itself is higher than from vaccination.

Autoimmune conditions have also been more frequently linked to long COVID than to vaccines, making it difficult to determine whether specific symptoms stem from the virus or from vaccination.

Kelly did not specify which symptoms she has experienced or how the autoimmune condition has affected her daily life.

However, her comments add to ongoing discussions about vaccine safety, long-term health impacts, and the broader debate surrounding COVID vaccine policies.

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