Positive results from a skin cancer vaccine trial are boosting $MRK and $MRNA shares. Moderna's CEO and the President of Merck Research Laboratories share their thoughts on the encouraging data.

BREAKING: 🇷🇺 A Russian skin cancer vaccine has successfully completed its first patient trial, per Moskvach His condition is now normal, and treatment continues—two more vaccinations are planned. Scientists are also noting a positive immune response: the body is producing substances that help fight the tumor and metastases.

More Americans are diagnosed with skin cancer each year than all other cancers combined. Yet the FDA took decades to approve a sunscreen ingredient already widely used overseas. Regulatory delay has consequences.

These stories need to be heard This American had skin cancer, it was under control. But then, “About a month after my second Pfizer vaccine, my skin cancer came back like wildfire — in 2018 to 2022 — I had zero cancer. Zero. Then I got the vaccine, and within a 2 month period, I had 9 Mohs surgeries, 35 biopsies and I still can't get my skin cancer under control” “So after 4 years of nothing, do I believe this was just a coincidence? I don't” There is a published study involving more than 8 million people, and it was reported that there was a higher rate of several cancers after the COVID vaccination, 6 cancers were studied, ALL had elevated cancer rates - Thyroid - Gastric - Colorectal - Lung - Breast - Prostate mRNA vaccines were linked in their analysis to thyroid, colorectal, lung, and breast cancer. They did not study skin cancer but based on this data, it seems likely….

By default, sunscreen is illegal in schools. The Skin Cancer Foundation is trying to make sunscreens legal in school. Sunscreens are illegal because US classifies sunscreens as over the counter drugs. (This is also why the US is 20+ years behind in legalizing sunscreens widely used in Korea and Europe.) A Virginia mom told me her kid goes without sunscreen because of this rule. Before school, she’ll put it on at 8am. Sunscreen only lasts about 2 hours - there’s no way for her preschooler to reapply it during the day. Virginia bans self-application of sunscreen unless a child is nine years old. For a teacher to apply sunscreen, Virginia requires 1. written permission from parents 2. a written record of application with the amount and type applied, day and time, name of caregiver, any error, and 3. Sunscreen must be in the original container and labeled with the child’s name. Doing this for all 12+ kids in your classroom is a lot. So teachers don't do it. The law requires every kid bring their own sunscreen. A teacher can’t buy a pound of sunscreen to make sure low-income kids also have access. The result of all of these: kids go without sunscreen. This wouldn’t happen if sunscreen was classified as a cosmetic, like it is in Europe. Have any other parents encountered issues like this?