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It shouldn't surprise anyone that infections can trigger cancers. It also shouldn't be a surprise that repetitive infections with a very contagious airborne virus can trigger high cancer rates in young people. #LongCovid

147,451 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Carolyn Barber, MD's profile picture
Carolyn Barber, MD1 year ago

Inside long COVID’s war on the body: Researchers are trying to find out whether the virus has the potential to cause cancer If paywall,this works:

Rooted_In_Reality's profile picture
Rooted_In_Reality1 year ago

Yes, no surprise. Repeated infections like COVID-19 drive chronic inflammation, oxidative stress, and immune dysfunction. These mechanisms damage DNA and weaken the body's cancer defenses, creating fertile ground for cancer development.

Michael G Swifte's profile picture
Michael G Swifte1 year ago

Not considering the mrna injections as a variable is bad science.

Dr. Julie Gurner's profile picture
Dr. Julie Gurner1 year ago

Infections triggering cancers, etc. is the reason anyone who says they are into "longevity" & doesn't address it, isn't serious. Infections end lives, and reduce quality of lives ( an underlying force in things like MS). If you care about longevity, you care about infections.

Nolite te bastardes carborundorum's profile picture
Nolite te bastardes carborundorum1 year ago

Would you by any chance have a link to the original report by any chance please? Thank you if so!

Danielle Beckman's profile picture
Danielle Beckman1 year ago

Yes, here: and here:

Curious_No7_Maverick's profile picture
Curious_No7_Maverick1 year ago

Indeed, I'm thinking impactive on protein folding, ER stress

BackwoodsOhm's profile picture
BackwoodsOhm1 year ago

Thankfully we have the ability to detect the vaccine-specific SV40 laced plasmid DNA in these cancers:

Tired of being politically correct's profile picture
Tired of being politically correct1 year ago

I think you meant “repeated injections.”

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