Russia
While the world is still reeling from the shadow of the coronavirus pandemic, a dose of even more encouraging news has arrived from Moscow. Russia** Putin revealed at a forum that Russian scientists are close to developing a vaccine that can fight cancer and a new generation of immunomodulatory drugs. This is not only a medical breakthrough, but also a ray of hope for all mankind.
Putin's remarks are undoubtedly a shot in the arm for those patients who are struggling with the shadow of cancer. "We are very close to developing a cancer vaccine and a new generation of immunomodulatory drugs," he said, adding, "I hope they will soon be effective in individuals." "Such a declaration not only shows Russia's strength in the field of medical research, but also makes us look forward to the future.
However, Putin did not say what type of cancer the vaccine specifically targets or how it works. This has undoubtedly poured cold water on our enthusiasm. However, we must not let that make us lose faith in this news. After all, scientific research takes time, it requires rigor, and we can't rush it.
In fact, many countries and companies around the world are actively developing cancer vaccines. Last year, the UK** signed an agreement with German biotech company Biontech to launch a clinical trial to deliver "personalised cancer**", with the aim of reaching 10,000 patients by 2030. This shows that scientists around the world are working hard to find a way to ** cancer, and we have reason to believe that the development of a cancer vaccine is possible.