Covid vaccines may raise the risk of certain cancers, a highly contentious study has claimed.
Korean researchers said they found proof the jabs raised the risk of six types of cancer including lung, breast and prostate.
The risk appeared greatest for over-65s, they wrote in a journal owned by a respected scientific publisher.
But they did not explain exactly why the jabs may have increased this risk.
Experts today dismissed the study labelling it ‘superficially alarming’ and warned its conclusions were hugely overblown.
The link between Covid jabs and cancer has previously been dismissed by academics and oncologists after claims it had led to ‘turbo cancers’.
Scientists have long warned that there is no credible evidence that these vaccines disrupt tumour suppressors or drive any kind of process that results in cancer.
It also comes as Reform UK last week distanced itself from Aseem Malholtra, an adviser to US health secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr, who suggested at its conference that Covid jabs were linked to the King and Princess of Wales’s cancers.
Hellbound and Down 