Following the recently revealed cancer diagnosis of Kate Middleton (just 42), many have speculated that there seems to be an increasing number of young, otherwise healthy people being diagnosed with cancer and dying since the vaccine rollout. And studies say they’re not wrong.
According to a study shared on ResearchGate, while overall cancer deaths were trending down for those aged 15 to 44 leading up to the pandemic, this trend spontaneously reversed in 2020 and rose significantly following the vaccine rollout.
The study in question looked at crude data from the CDC for the period of 2010 to 2022, was limited to people aged 15 to 44, and investigated trends in neoplasms (abnormal tissue masses that form when cells grow and divide more than they’re supposed to or do not die, i.e., malignant or benign cancerous tumours) for this age group.
As per the study:
We show a rise in excess mortality from neoplasms reported as underlying cause of death, which started in 2020 (1.7%) and accelerated substantially in 2021 (5.6%) and 2022 (7.9%). The increase in excess mortality in both 2021 (Z-score of 11.8) and 2022 (Z-score of 16.5) are highly statistically significant (extreme events). When looking at neoplasm death reported as one of multiple cause of death, we observe a similar trend with excess mortality of 3.3% (Z-score of 5.1) in 2020, 7.9% (Z-score of 12.1) in 2021, and 9.8% (Z-score of 15.0) in 2022, which were also highly statistically significant.
Cancer deaths in US in 2021 & 2022 in large excess over trend for 15-44 year-olds as extreme events. A novel phenomenon? C19? lockdowns? C19 vaccines? Honored to participate in this work. #CDC where are you? @DowdEdwardhttps://t.co/iUV5oQiWCW pic.twitter.com/uytzaIvvor
— David Wiseman PhD, MRPharmS (@AdhesionsOrg) March 12, 2024