ExclusiveSignificant Increase in Cancer Mortality After 3rd COVID Dose #frontpageshow #frontpageexclusive

Researchers found that mortality rates increased significantly for all cancer types following mass vaccination with the third mRNA COVID-19 vaccine. According to a recent study, this happened especially in estrogen-related cancers. The paper, published in Curious on April 8th, evaluated how the pandemic affected mortality rates in Japan for 20 different cancer types. The study used official statistics on deaths, SARS-CoV-2 infections and vaccination rates. Based on the study, Japan had no excess cancer deaths during the first pandemic year. However, they observed a rise in cancer mortality coinciding with mass vaccination. Japan has the highest vaccination rates and is now conducting mass vaccination with a seventh vaccine dose. There was a noticeable increase in cancer mortality after the first and second doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, which began in 2021. In 2022, all cancers had significant excess mortality after vaccination with a third mRNA vaccine dose. This was specifically for estrogen-sensitive cancers such as ovarian, leukemia, prostate, lip-oral pharyngeal, pancreatic and breast cancers. Notably, breast cancer had a significant deficit mortality in 2020. However, it shifted to excess mortality in 2022 after the third vaccine dose rollout. Stephanie Seneff, a senior research scientist at MIT, said that the study provides strong scientific evidence that multiple COVID-19 vaccines are linked to the rise of cancer. She explained that the vaccine is causing impairment of the innate immune response, which leads to an increased susceptibility to any infection, increased autoimmune disease, and accelerated cancer progression. So, how can mRNA vaccines cause cancer? The authors of the study suggest numerous ways in which vaccines can contribute to the progression of cancer. One is that the spike protein increases its transcriptional activity. This can affect how the body responds to cancer and its growth. In addition, current COVID-19 mRNA vaccines alter the activity of key proteins that prevent tumors from forming and growing. Based on the study, mRNA vaccines block essential immunological pathways. In addition, vaccines negatively impact immune activation and spike protein production by inhibiting early interferon signaling. It is also possible that multiple vaccinations may expose an individual to vaccine-generated spike proteins and enhance susceptibility to COVID-19 through immunosuppression. According to the paper, COVID-19 vaccines also suppress the immune system and they reactivate cancer-associated viruses.