Scientist claims Covid might lead to higher cancer rates

[Threegoofs]

Here’s another interesting study on COVID and potential increased risk of pancreatic cancer:

The risk of pancreatic adenocarcinoma following SARS-CoV family infection - Scientific Reports

COVID 19 disease has become a global catastrophe over the past year that has claimed the lives of over two million people around the world. Despite the introduction of vaccines against the disease, there is still a long way to completely eradicate it. There are concerns about the complications...

www.nature.com

Sounds like another reason to get vaccinated.

 

[Napoleon]

Sounds like another reason to get vaccinated.

Vaccination doesn’t stop or prevent infection. This is a risk whether you’re vaccinated or not.

 

[Threegoofs]

Vaccination doesn’t stop or prevent infection. This is a risk whether you’re vaccinated or not.

That’s not true.

You really know little about vaccination, don’t you?

 

[Napoleon]

That’s not true.

You really know little about vaccination, don’t you?

It is true. Vaccination only trains the immune system to better fight a disease after you’ve been infected so that you’re less likely to die. It does not prevent you from becoming infected.

 

[Threegoofs]

It is true. Vaccination only trains the immune system to better fight a disease after you’ve been infected so that you’re less likely to die. It does not prevent you from becoming infected.

Again, no.

I could provide references, educational materials, or studies, but I’m guessing your ignorance runs deep to the point where you couldn’t even understand them if you wanted to try.

 

[Napoleon]

Again, no.

Again, yes.

“In general, most vaccines do not completely prevent infection but do prevent the infection from spreading within the body and from causing disease.”

Vaccines FAQ - Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center

Johns Hopkins experts in global public health, infectious disease, and emergency preparedness have been at the forefront of the international response to COVID-19.

coronavirus.jhu.edu

The COVID vaccines do not prevent infection. They make infection less severe and reduce hospitalization and mortality. That was the goal.

 

[Desert Storm]

Again, no

Again, yes. He's right.

You have no idea what you're talking about

 

[Desert Storm]

Again, yes.

“In general, most vaccines do not completely prevent infection but do prevent the infection from spreading within the body and from causing disease.”

Vaccines FAQ - Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center

Johns Hopkins experts in global public health, infectious disease, and emergency preparedness have been at the forefront of the international response to COVID-19.

coronavirus.jhu.edu

The COVID vaccines do not prevent infection. They make infection less severe and reduce hospitalization and mortality. That was the goal.

I'll take it a step further, your body HAS TO GET INFECTED FIRST with covid, for the vaccine to work

 

[Desert Storm]

One thing is for sure, colon cancer cases went up drastically right after Covid started.
Now the question becomes, is it just the virus, is it the vaccine, or is it the virus + the vaccine thats causing it.
Or is it just a statistical outlier which will correct itself within a few years

I got colon cancer at 33... the unglamorous symptom you should check

Marisa Peters, a 43-year-old mother-of-three and advocacy worker from California, has revealed the 'unglamorous' stage three colon cancer symptom her doctors ignored for five years.

www.dailymail.co.uk

 

[Threegoofs]

Again, yes.

“In general, most vaccines do not completely prevent infection but do prevent the infection from spreading within the body and from causing disease.”

Vaccines FAQ - Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center

Johns Hopkins experts in global public health, infectious disease, and emergency preparedness have been at the forefront of the international response to COVID-19.

coronavirus.jhu.edu

The COVID vaccines do not prevent infection. They make infection less severe and reduce hospitalization and mortality. That was the goal.

I think you don’t know the word ‘completely’?

Just because something doesn’t work 100% of the time doesn’t mean it doesn’t work at all.

 

[Threegoofs]

I'll take it a step further, your body HAS TO GET INFECTED FIRST with covid, for the vaccine to work

You seem to be confused by the word ‘infected’. Exposure does not equate to infection. Expression of disease is infection. And the vaccines prevent expression of disease- I.e. infection.

 

[Desert Storm]

You seem to be confused by the word ‘infected’. Exposure does not equate to infection. Expression of disease is infection. And the vaccines prevent expression of disease- I.e. infection

Right, but I'm saying the virus has to enter the body at some point so the antibodies (T-cells, white blood cells) can do their work

 

[KingLeo]

So a guy who has made billions from inventing cancer drugs says, without any actual clinical research, that Covid is increasing cancer rates and we're suppose to take that at face value?
I don't think so.

 

[Threegoofs]

Right, but I'm saying the virus has to enter the body at some point so the antibodies (T-cells, white blood cells) can do their work

Which *doesn’t* mean infected.

The vaccine prevents you from getting the disease. Getting infected.

in your interpretation, it’s like saying you are infected with hundreds of different things all the time because your immune system continually is combating bacteria that live inside and on you from indiscriminately replicating. It’s a really absurd way to frame infectious disease.

 

[Desert Storm]

Which *doesn’t* mean infected.

The vaccine prevents you from getting the disease. Getting infected.

in your interpretation, it’s like saying you are infected with hundreds of different things all the time because your immune system continually is combating bacteria that live inside and on you from indiscriminately replicating. It’s a really absurd way to frame infectious disease.

But it then becomes a question of whether the covid virus entering the body is enough to increase cancer rates, or does a person need to get infected to increase their risk of contracting cancer later in life.

Thats the point I was getting to

 

[mike2810]

Here’s another interesting study on COVID and potential increased risk of pancreatic cancer:

The risk of pancreatic adenocarcinoma following SARS-CoV family infection - Scientific Reports

COVID 19 disease has become a global catastrophe over the past year that has claimed the lives of over two million people around the world. Despite the introduction of vaccines against the disease, there is still a long way to completely eradicate it. There are concerns about the complications...

www.nature.com

Covid 19 seems to be one nasty virus. I suspect we will find more about the long term effects of covid 19 on the human body as time goes on.

 

[ColdHardTruth]

Scientist claims Covid might lead to higher cancer rates

https://archive.vn/gmdjW

The Daily Mail is a tabloid.

I don't know if I can take that article seriously.

 

[eohrnberger]

Its a Daily Mail article: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/...pidemic-young-people-patrick-soon-shiong.html

Archive.vn is a paywall bypass site: https://archive.vn/

This is very concerning.
What hell has US NAID funding and the Chinese unleashed on the world?

 

[Threegoofs]

But it then becomes a question of whether the covid virus entering the body is enough to increase cancer rates, or does a person need to get infected to increase their risk of contracting cancer later in life.

Thats the point I was getting to

Seems like you’d want to hear about the theoretical mechanism.

Yet no one has bothered to reference the study the OP was supposedly talking about.