I don't readily subscribe to the notion of a vaccination conspiracy, but the following may be of interest...
In 2011 the 3 yr-old son of a friend was taken to a doctor for investigation of a persistent subcutaneous lump in his leg. The diagnosis came as a shock...
rhabdomyosarcoma, a rare (but dangerous) cancer of the connective tissue.
After two surgeries and nearly a year of chemotherapy (with a few radiotherapy treatments as well) he was declared cancer-free in September last year. He is still required to go for check-ups every six months.
The boy's mother noted that the tumour had developed in
precisely the area where he had received his innoculations.
I dismissed this as coincidence, but she persisted in the belief that the vaccinations had caused the cancer. Eventually I did a bit of Googling. While I could find no articles suggesting an association between vaccinations and human rhabdomyosarcoma, I did find several describing vaccination as a causative agent of
feline rhabdomyosarcoma!
Here's one of them...
Vaccine-induced rhabdomyosarcoma in a cat
Vaccine-induced fibrosarcomas are well-known in feline practice. This is a very interesting other vaccine-induced problem: a rhabdomyosarcoma which also invaded the spine and caused metastases in the lung.
A 7-year-old, female, domestic medium-haired cat had a recurrent deep dermal mass in the interscapular region after initial surgical removal 3 months earlier.
The cat had received a killed rabies vaccine and a five-in-one vaccine in the same area about 2 months prior to the first surgery.
The relapsed mass was diagnosed as vaccine-associated sarcoma. The cat was euthanized 2 months later because of hind limb paralysis.
...
CONTINUED
Full article at:
http://www.vetcontact.com/en/art.php?a=1073&t=So vaccine-induced rhabdomysarcoma in cats is not merely acknowledged, it is "well-known".
And if it can happen in one mammal, could it possibly happen in another (human) mammal as well?