A recent analysis conducted by American pathologist Dr. Ryan Cole suggests a potential link between COVID-19 vaccines and an abnormal increase in certain cancer cases. Dr. Cole found that there has been a rise in the number of adults with childhood diseases and rare cancers, which is unusual in terms of both the rate and age groups affected. Additionally, an increase in all-cause deaths among vaccinated individuals compared to unvaccinated individuals was observed. This alarming trend raises concerns about the impact of COVID-19 vaccines on the natural immune system.
Furthermore, a separate study conducted in China reported a significant number of leukemia cases among individuals who had received COVID-19 vaccines. The cases were spread across different provinces and municipalities, indicating that there was no distinctive geographical pattern. This suggests that the vaccines may be a common factor contributing to the development of leukemia.
The analysis of 845 post-vaccination leukemia cases revealed that 50% of patients were male, with a median age of 29 years old. The most common types of leukemia observed were acute myeloid leukemia (49%) and acute lymphoblastic leukemia (32%). The majority of patients developed symptoms or were diagnosed with leukemia approximately three months after receiving their second dose of the vaccine.
Three lines of scientific evidence were presented to explain why leukemia may occur after vaccination. Firstly, spike proteins from the SARS-CoV-2 virus have been found to impair DNA self-repair mechanisms, leading to genetic mutations. Secondly, the virus itself has the ability to alter human DNA. Lastly, studies have shown that mRNA vaccines can affect human genes as early as six hours after administration. These findings suggest a potential mechanism by which vaccines could contribute to the development of leukemia.
Despite the concerning data, some readers have questioned the validity of these findings and dismissed them as politically motivated or overly suspicious. However, it is essential to conduct thorough investigations into potential adverse events associated with vaccines to ensure public safety. Previous incidents involving vaccines have led to temporary suspensions and further investigations, highlighting the importance of monitoring and regulation in the healthcare industry.
In the meantime, individuals concerned about leukemia or looking to prevent the disease can consider incorporating natural foods into their diet. Mangosteen, almond mushroom, and green tea have shown potential in improving and preventing leukemia. These natural ingredients contain compounds that can induce apoptosis (cell death) in leukemia cells and inhibit the growth of tumors.
Overall, the analysis conducted by Dr. Ryan Cole and the reported cases of leukemia among vaccinated individuals in China raise important questions about the potential side effects of COVID-19 vaccines. Further research and monitoring are necessary to determine the causal relationship between vaccination and leukemia and to ensure the safety of the vaccinated population.
