Groundbreaking Research by Dr. Sabine Hazan Exposes Alarming Impact of mRNA Vaccines on Gut Microbiome!
In December 2020, while treating COVID-19 patients, Dr. Sabine Hazan, a renowned gastroenterologist and CEO of ProgenaBiome, began a critical investigation into the gut microbiome. Her findings were staggering: messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccines were decimating Bifidobacteria, a key gut microbe essential for immunity.
Knowing this discovery challenged the prevailing narrative, Dr. Hazan faced significant obstacles in publishing her work. Undeterred, she submitted her research to the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) and presented it in October 2022.
Her abstract not only won a prestigious research award, outshining 6,000 submissions from top institutions like Harvard, Mayo Clinic, and MD Anderson, but it also captured the attention of 18,000 GI doctors. These experts began questioning whether the depletion of Bifidobacteria could explain breakthrough COVID-19 cases post-vaccination.
Even more concerning, Dr. Hazan’s team uncovered persistent damage to Bifidobacteria levels long after vaccination, raising urgent questions about the long-term effects of mRNA vaccines on immune health.
Dr. Hazan’s research didn’t stop there. Her team also presented compelling evidence linking Bifidobacteria depletion to serious conditions like Crohn’s disease, Lyme disease, and invasive cancer. These findings suggest that the loss of this critical microbe could have far-reaching consequences for human health.
In her powerful testimony, Dr. Hazan emphasized the importance of the microbiome as the cornerstone of immunity and called for greater scrutiny of vaccine impacts on gut health. Her work challenges us to rethink the broader implications of medical interventions and prioritize the delicate balance of our microbial ecosystems.
Why does Bifidobacteria matter? It’s a cornerstone of gut health, present in newborns but diminishing with age, and vital for fighting infections and maintaining overall wellness. Dr. Hazan’s discoveries demand further investigation and open dialogue.
