A vaccine supposed to stop the growth of tumors and prevent metastases was developed last week in Russia, an oncologist announced to a news agency.
It's a discovery that could save millions of lives. A vaccine that could prevent cancer has reportedly been developed. Andrey Kaprin, an oncologist, reportedly announced this discovery early last week on “Radio Rossiya”, the main Russian public radio station.
The result of a collaboration between several research institutes, this vaccine should be marketed at the beginning of 2025 and would be completely free, according to the Russian oncologist and the Russian press agency. TASS.
This vaccine would have been developed on the same basis as that against the coronavirus. It would therefore make it possible, according to Andrey Kaprin, to “suppress the growth of a tumor and prevent metastases”.
Skeptical European researchers
Despite the recent announcement of this discovery, Western researchers and scientists remain doubtful about this announcement.
“Until we see the results of clinical trials, we should remain skeptical,” said Professor Kingston Mills au magazine Newsweek.
According to scientists, it would be impossible to find a general vaccine given the multiple forms of cancer.
Clinical trials could support the Russian discovery which, for the moment, does not seem to have unanimous support among researchers.
