Does this sound like a vaccine side effect? Coincidence? Deep state hits? I don't have the list of aide effects/adverse reactions. Is bone/blood cancer (MM) on the list?

Multiple myeloma is a relatively uncommon cancer. In the United States, the lifetime risk of getting multiple myeloma is 1 in 132 (0.76%).

Multiple myeloma is a cancer that forms in a type of white blood cell called a plasma cell. Healthy plasma cells help fight infections by making proteins called antibodies. Antibodies find and attack germs.

In multiple myeloma, cancerous plasma cells build up in bone marrow.

Rather than make helpful antibodies, the cancer cells make proteins that don't work right.

Treatment for multiple myeloma can often help control symptoms and improve quality of life.

But myeloma usually can't be cured, which means additional treatment is needed when the cancer comes back.Rather than make helpful antibodies, the cancer cells make proteins that don't work right.

Risk factors Factors that may increase the risk of multiple myeloma include:

Getting older. Most people are diagnosed in their late 60s. Being male. Men are more likely to develop the disease than are women. Being Black. Black people are more likely to develop multiple myeloma than are people of other races. Having a family history of multiple myeloma. Having a sibling or parent with multiple myeloma increases the risk of the disease. Having monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance, also called MGUS. Multiple myeloma starts as MGUS, so having this condition increases the risk.

It appears that people with MM can have worse reactions to the vaccine.

And studies have shown that people with MM don't get as good 'protection' from the vaccines.

What do you guys think?

Does this sound like a vaccine side effect? Coincidence? Deep state hits? I don't have the list of aide effects/adverse reactions. Is bone/blood cancer (MM) on the list?

Multiple myeloma is a relatively uncommon cancer. In the United States, the lifetime risk of getting multiple myeloma is 1 in 132 (0.76%).

Multiple myeloma is a cancer that forms in a type of white blood cell called a plasma cell. Healthy plasma cells help fight infections by making proteins called antibodies. Antibodies find and attack germs.

In multiple myeloma, cancerous plasma cells build up in bone marrow.

Rather than make helpful antibodies, the cancer cells make proteins that don't work right.

Treatment for multiple myeloma can often help control symptoms and improve quality of life.

But myeloma usually can't be cured, which means additional treatment is needed when the cancer comes back.Rather than make helpful antibodies, the cancer cells make proteins that don't work right.

Risk factors Factors that may increase the risk of multiple myeloma include:

Getting older. Most people are diagnosed in their late 60s. Being male. Men are more likely to develop the disease than are women. Being Black. Black people are more likely to develop multiple myeloma than are people of other races. Having a family history of multiple myeloma. Having a sibling or parent with multiple myeloma increases the risk of the disease. Having monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance, also called MGUS. Multiple myeloma starts as MGUS, so having this condition increases the risk.

It appears that people with MM can have worse resfirons to the vaccine.

And studies have shown that people with MM don't get as good 'protection' from the vaccines.

What do you guys think?

Does this sound like a vaccine side effect? Deep state hits?

Multiple myeloma is a relatively uncommon cancer. In the United States, the lifetime risk of getting multiple myeloma is 1 in 132 (0.76%).

Multiple myeloma is a cancer that forms in a type of white blood cell called a plasma cell. Healthy plasma cells help fight infections by making proteins called antibodies. Antibodies find and attack germs.

In multiple myeloma, cancerous plasma cells build up in bone marrow.

Rather than make helpful antibodies, the cancer cells make proteins that don't work right.

Treatment for multiple myeloma can often help control symptoms and improve quality of life.

But myeloma usually can't be cured, which means additional treatment is needed when the cancer comes back.Rather than make helpful antibodies, the cancer cells make proteins that don't work right.

Risk factors Factors that may increase the risk of multiple myeloma include:

Getting older. Most people are diagnosed in their late 60s. Being male. Men are more likely to develop the disease than are women. Being Black. Black people are more likely to develop multiple myeloma than are people of other races. Having a family history of multiple myeloma. Having a sibling or parent with multiple myeloma increases the risk of the disease. Having monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance, also called MGUS. Multiple myeloma starts as MGUS, so having this condition increases the risk.