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Viral TikTok Shows Shocking Increase Of Breast Cancer In Women Under 45—Some Suspect It's Related To The Covid Vaccine

We're only halfway through this year, but it looks like we are going to see record-high numbers of breast cancer compared to 2022.

By Gina Florio3 min read
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Shutterstock/Drazen Zigic

Breast cancer is a pervasive public health issue in the United States. As the most commonly diagnosed cancer among American women, it poses a serious threat to the health and wellbeing of millions. As of the latest data, approximately one in eight U.S. women will develop invasive breast cancer in her lifetime. The dangers of breast cancer are multi-faceted. It often goes undetected in the early stages due to the lack of noticeable symptoms, making early diagnosis and treatment challenging. Left unchecked, it can spread to other parts of the body, significantly complicating treatment outcomes and prognosis.

Despite its severity, advancements in detection and treatment have led to increased survival rates over the years. The relative five-year survival rate for women with localized breast cancer (cancer that hasn't spread outside the breast) is 99%. However, the survival rate drops to 28% for women with cancer that has spread to other parts of the body. It's critical to emphasize the importance of regular screening, early detection, and treatment in increasing survival rates. Lifestyle modifications, including maintaining a healthy weight, regular exercise, and limiting alcohol intake, can also contribute to reducing breast cancer risk.

However, recent data shows an alarming uptick of breast cancer diagnoses in the last year and a half, especially amongst women who are under 45 years old. A viral TikTok from a paramedic and educator raised many concerns about what the cause could be.

Viral TikTok Shows Shocking Increase of Breast Cancer Amongst Women Under 45

James Bishop showed a few screenshots from cancer.org showing the statistics of cancer and he pointed out the rates of breast cancer specifically. He highlighted the category of women 45 and under, particularly because this is a rare age range to experience cancer. The data showed that 26,660 women under the age of 45 in 2019 were diagnosed with breast cancer. James says we'll use that as the baseline. In 2020, that number was 26,500. Pretty much the same. In 2021, the number stayed the same once again at 26,510. However, in 2022 that number jumped up dramatically: 47,000.

James poses the question: what happened in 2020 and 2021 in the public health sector that changed many people's health in huge ways? The coronavirus vaccine was essentially shoved onto many people all around the country in 2021. James reminds us that it takes about a year for the country to start seeing side effects from something like a vaccine on a large scale. It's certainly worth considering when you see the rates of breast cancer between 2021 and 2022.

However, there's also a concerning jump in numbers in 2023 so far. We're only halfway through the year, but the number of women of all ages who have been diagnosed with breast cancer so far is about 297,000. We're not able to see the numbers divided by age demographic, so it may be too soon to predict that the number of women under 45 who have been diagnosed with breast cancer will grow exponentially, but consider this: the total amount of women (of all ages) in the whole year of 2022 who were diagnosed with breast cancer was 287,850. We've already hit that number in the first half of 2023, meaning we're on track for that number to double by the end of the year. Of course that means the age group of 45 and under will see a huge jump in numbers.

"We're never going to get the truth on the jab and the side effects when they don't do studies on them other than just telling us the studies the've done shows efficacy [sic]," James said. "Something is going on here... What happened?"

Many people pointed out that James didn't specify that the number he shared for 2023 wasn't only for women under the age of 45, but even when you correct for that misrepresentation of the data, these numbers are extremely concerning. It's impossible to tell how much the coronavirus vaccine has contributed to this rise in breast cancer, but at this point, nothing really surprises us about the jab. Many women originally expressed concern about the fact that the shot changed their menstrual cycle, caused extremely heavy bleeding, and in some cases, resulted in a miscarriage. Doctors ignored them for many months, until finally it was confirmed that the shot causes menstrual disorders. We also know now that the vaccine is strongly linked to myocarditis, especially in teens and young adults, and blood-clotting issues. As time goes on, we are seeing more and more evidence coming out that the vaccine has serious side effects on people's health. We can only expect to see more data come out in the coming months and years that will show the adverse effects of the shot.

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