According to figures published by the US Centers for Disease Control (CDC), there has been a significant increase in cancer cases in the USA due to COVID-19 vaccination. The data reveals a minimum 6,113% increase in cancer cases among children and young adults. The comparison was made between cancer cases caused by COVID-19 vaccines and influenza vaccines since there was a lack of data available for other methods.
The CDC Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) shows that only 8 cancer cases were linked to influenza vaccines between January 2021 and March 2024, compared to 497 cancer cases connected to COVID-19 vaccines during the same time frame. This translates to a 6,113% increase in cancer cases due to COVID-19 vaccination.
Further breakdown of the data shows that there was a 1,100% increase in cancer cases among children aged 6-17, a 6,000% increase among teenagers and people in their 20s, a shocking 14,000% increase among people in their 30s, and a 5,560% increase among people in their 40s. Similar increases were also recorded among middle-aged and elderly individuals.
For instance, people aged 50-59 reported a 6,557% increase in cancer cases due to COVID-19 vaccination, while those aged 60-64 reported a 4,557% increase. Among individuals aged 65 and above, there was a 4,424% increase in cancer cases among 65-79 year olds and a 6,520% increase among those aged 80 and over.
Overall, there were only 70 cancer cases reported due to influenza vaccination compared to a shocking 4,539 cases reported due to COVID-19 vaccination between January 2021 and March 2024. This represents a 6,384% increase.
The data is particularly concerning when considering that only 1 to 10% of adverse events to vaccines are reported to the CDC VAERS system. While the exact number of cancer cases cannot be determined from this data, it is clear that COVID-19 vaccination is associated with an increased risk of cancer.
