Covid and Flu Increase Breast Cancer Metastasis Risk New Study | Kovid and flu increase the risk of breast cancer

New study on breast cancer: Breast cancer is a deadly disease, mainly due to genetic factors, hormonal changes, aging, wrong lifestyle and environmental factors. Millions of women around the world lose their lives every year due to breast cancer. A shocking revelation has been revealed in a new study about breast cancer. It has shown that normal respiratory infections such as Kovid-19 and influenza can activate passive breast cancer cells in the lungs, which increases the risk of becoming new metastatic tumors. This study has also surprised scientists.

Published in Nature magazine, this study revealed the experiment on mice and analysis of the Human patient that there was an increase in death rates in people survived during the Kovid-19 epidemic and metastatic disease in the lungs. Previous researches have shown that the process of inflammation can activate passive cancer cells. These cells separate from primary tumors and spread to other organs and remain inactive for a long time. The increase in cancer mortality during Kovid epidemic emphasizes the idea that severe inflammation could activate these cells.

Researchers tested SARS-Covid 2 and Influenza virus on mice. Both virus activated the passive DCCS in the lungs, causing the number of metastatic cells in a few days to increase rapidly and metastatic lesions within two weeks. Molecular analysis showed that the process is caused by a protein called interlucin-6, which releases immune cells in response to infection or injury. This can help prevent or reduce metastasis from barriers or other targeted immunotherapy. Analysis of the human database showed that patients cured with cancer increase the risk of metastasis in the first year after respiratory infection.

Julio Agnire-Ghiso of the US’s Albert Einstein College of Medicine said that our findings suggest that cancer survivors should take precautions to protect against respiratory virus. This also includes vaccination and consultation from a doctor. Rule Vermulan of Urchkhat University in the Netherlands said that the risk of metastatic relaxes may increase after normal respiratory viral infections among those survived by cancer. He told that this study is before the available Kovid-19 vaccine is available.