It’s A Decade Cancer has been one of the deadliest diseases, spreading fear across the globe. Despite major advances in medical science, research for a complete cure continues. But now, Russian scientists have offered a new ray of hope. They claim to have developed a special vaccine capable of curing cancer. According to Russia’s Federal Medical and Biological Agency (FMBA), this groundbreaking vaccine is already ready for clinical use.
According to Russian news agency TASS, the announcement was made at the Eastern Economic Forum by FMBA’s head, Veronika Skvortsova. She stated, “We have developed a new cancer vaccine, which has shown almost 100 percent effectiveness in trials.”
The vaccine, named Enteromix Vaccine, has been developed using modern mRNA technology—the same technology used in COVID-19 vaccines. This new cancer vaccine teaches cells to produce proteins that trigger the immune system to fight against cancerous cells.
Veronika Skvortsova explained that the vaccine is the result of years of research. The preclinical trials lasted nearly eight years. Results showed that the vaccine remained safe and highly effective, even after repeated doses.
Animal trials were especially promising. In several cases, tumor sizes were reduced by 60–80 percent. The vaccine has been primarily designed to combat colorectal cancer.
Phase-one human trials have already begun. The vaccine has been administered to 84 volunteers so far, and the results are highly encouraging. Nearly 100 percent effectiveness was observed, with no serious side effects. Apart from mild pain or discomfort at the injection site, no adverse reactions were reported. On the contrary, the vaccine has been shown to boost the immune system and fight cancer effectively.
Indian oncologist Dr. Subarna Goswami commented, “Animal trials have shown positive outcomes. If the same success is achieved in humans, this could open a new horizon in medical science.”
Many experts believe that if Russia’s claims prove true, this will be a revolutionary breakthrough in the history of cancer treatment. In the future, cancer patients may no longer need to endure chemotherapy or radiation. Instead, a simple vaccine could bring the disease under control.
For years, researchers worldwide have been searching for effective drugs and therapies against cancer. If Russia’s new vaccine succeeds in real-world application, it could become a beacon of hope for millions of patients around the world.
