Russia has announced a major breakthrough in cancer treatment with the unveiling of Enteromix, an experimental mRNA-based vaccine that has achieved 100% efficacy in its first clinical trials.
Developed by the National Medical Research Radiology Centre in collaboration with the Engelhardt Institute of Molecular Biology, the vaccine is being hailed as a potential game-changer in the global fight against cancer. Unlike traditional chemotherapy or radiation, which often cause debilitating side effects, Enteromix uses mRNA technology—the same platform deployed in COVID-19 vaccines—to stimulate the body’s immune system to identify and destroy cancer cells.
According to Russian scientists, the vaccine produced remarkable results in all 48 trial participants, with significant tumor shrinkage observed in cancers such as colorectal, glioblastoma, melanoma, and ocular melanoma. Reports indicate tumor sizes were reduced by 60–80%, depending on the type of cancer, while patients showed improved survival rates.
Equally significant is the vaccine’s safety record. Researchers confirmed that no serious adverse reactions were reported during the trials, strengthening hopes that Enteromix could provide a less invasive alternative to conventional cancer therapies.
The focus of the trials was on colorectal cancer, but the developers plan to expand applications to other aggressive and life-threatening cancers. With the vaccine showing strong early promise, the next step will be securing regulatory approval from Russia’s Ministry of Health.
If approved, Enteromix would become the world’s first personalized mRNA cancer vaccine available for public use, opening a new era in oncology treatment. Medical experts say the breakthrough could save thousands of lives and reshape how cancer is treated globally.
For now, the global medical community is watching closely as Russia moves toward commercial approval, with many hailing the development as a revolutionary milestone in modern medicine.
Source – My News Ghana
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