A landmark, peer-reviewed study from South Korea involving over 8 million persons has uncovered a concerning link between COVID-19 vaccination and a subsequent increase in cancer diagnoses. The findings, published after a year-long follow-up, reveal a staggering 27% higher overall cancer rate in the vaccinated population compared to their unvaccinated counterparts. This comprehensive analysis goes further, breaking down the elevated risks for specific cancers—including lung, prostate, and breast cancer—and identifying different vulnerabilities based on age, gender, and even the administration of booster doses, raising critical questions about the long-term health implications of global vaccination campaigns.
Cancer Risk Associated with COVID Vaccines
- A significant increase in cancer incidence was observed in vaccinated individuals, with an overall cancer rate increase of 27% compared to unvaccinated individuals.
- Specific cancers reported with notable increases include lung cancer (53%), prostate cancer (69%), thyroid cancer (35%), gastric cancer (34%), breast cancer (20%), and colorectal cancer (28%).
- The data highlighting these risks stem from a large-scale, peer-reviewed study conducted in South Korea, involving over 8 million participants.
Study Methodology and Findings
- The study compared two groups: vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals, assessing cancer risk one year post-vaccination.
- Hazard ratios indicated increased risks for various cancers, with researchers expressing high confidence (95%) in the results being genuine and not due to chance.
- The findings were visually represented, showing a marked difference in cancer incidence rates between the vaccinated and unvaccinated cohorts over a follow-up period of 360 days.
Demographic Variations in Cancer Risk
- Younger populations (under 65) exhibited a higher vulnerability to thyroid and breast cancers, while prostate cancer risk was notably higher in individuals over 75.
- Vaccinated men showed increased risks for gastric and lung cancers, whereas vaccinated women were more susceptible to thyroid and colorectal cancers.
- The study indicated that individuals receiving booster doses had an elevated risk for gastric and pancreatic cancers.
Mechanisms and Further Considerations
- Potential mechanisms underlying the observed increases in cancer risks include alterations in the immune system, inflammatory responses, and possible mutagenicity associated with vaccine components.
- The potential for DNA contamination and the involvement of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system in cancer development were discussed as possible explanations for the observed associations.
- The findings raise concerns about the long-term implications of COVID vaccinations on cancer risk, warranting further investigation and consideration by health authorities.
Peer reviewed paper: https://biomarkerres.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40364-025-00831-w
https://www.thefocalpoints.com/p/breaking-second-massive-population
Key Insights for Vaccine cancer risk by Merlin AI
