Commercial warfare: Create the disease then create the injection, create the disease then create the injection, create the disease then create the injection...

Editor's note: Pfizer's spinoff market: Treating turbo cancers with a vaccine. The evidence suggests turbo cancers (see 10,000% Increase in Cancers Following COVID-19 Vaccines as Doctors and Scientists Worldwide Sound the Alarm) are caused by Covid injections. Pfizer has positioned itself in a market it has created by creating diseases remedied with vaccines. Create the disease then create the injections in a market worth billions of dollars. Think about the reality of what is going on here when Japanese researchers have uncovered conclusive proof that all Covid variants originated from human-made sources (also see: 2 Responses to "Japanese Scientists Find Indisputable Evidence That ALL COVID Variants Are Man-Made"). Create the disease; create the injection. In conquered Japan, thousands of elderly Japanese have been dialed into this injection mechanism where they are receiving their 7th Covid injection. This story was sourced from: Pfizer Makes $43 Billion Bet That 'Turbo Cancers' Will Continue Exploding Around The World.

Pfizer completes $43 Billion acquisition of Seagen on Dec.14, 2023 - becomes largest oncology company to treat most TURBO CANCERS caused by mRNA Vaccines - deep dive into the sinister aspects

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Editor's note: Inject, inject, inject...

Source: University of Houston

Fentanyl Vaccine Potential 'Game Changer' for Opioid Epidemic

Study Suggests New Vaccine Could Prevent Deadly Opioid from Entering the Brain

By Laurie Fickman | November 14, 2022

Opioids

Over 150 people die every day from overdoses of synthetic opioids including fentanyl, which is 50 times stronger than heroin and 100 times stronger than morphine.

In the lab: Therese Kosten, professor of psychology and director of the Developmental, Cognitive & Behavioral Neuroscience program and Colin Haile, research associate professor of psychology and the Texas Institute for Measurement, Evaluation and Statistics (TIMES), and a founding member of the UH Drug Discovery Institute.

A research team led by the University of Houston has developed a vaccine targeting the dangerous synthetic opioid fentanyl that could block its ability to enter the brain, thus eliminating the drug's "high." The breakthrough discovery could have major implications for the nation's opioid epidemic by becoming a relapse prevention agent for people trying to quit using opioids. While research reveals Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) is treatable, an estimated 80% of those dependent on the drug suffer a relapse.

Over 150 people die every day from overdoses of synthetic opioids including fentanyl,

which is 50 times stronger than heroin and 100 times stronger than morphine.

The findings, published in the journal Pharmaceutics, could not be timelier or more in demand: Over 150 people die every day from overdoses of synthetic opioids including fentanyl, which is 50 times stronger than heroin and 100 times stronger than morphine. Consumption of about 2 milligrams of fentanyl (1/10th the weight of one grain of rice) is likely to be fatal depending on a person's size.

"We believe these findings could have a significant impact on a very serious problem plaguing society for years – opioid misuse. Our vaccine is able to generate anti-fentanyl antibodies that bind to the consumed fentanyl and prevent it from entering the brain, allowing it to be eliminated out of the body via the kidneys. Thus, the individual will not feel the euphoric effects and can 'get back on the wagon' to sobriety," said the study's lead author Colin Haile, a research associate professor of psychology at UH and the Texas Institute for Measurement, Evaluation and Statistics (TIMES), and a founding member of the UH Drug Discovery Institute.

In another positive finding, the vaccine did not cause any adverse side effects in the immunized rats involved in lab studies. The team plans to start manufacturing clinical-grade vaccine in the coming months with clinical trials in humans planned soon.

Fentanyl is an especially dangerous threat because it is often added to street drugs like cocaine, methamphetamine and other opioids, such as oxycodone and hydrocodone/acetaminophen pills, and even to counterfeit benzodiazepines like Xanax. These counterfeit drugs laced with fentanyl add to the amount of fentanyl overdoses in individuals who do not ordinarily consume opioids.

"The anti-fentanyl antibodies were specific to fentanyl and a fentanyl derivative and did not cross-react with other opioids, such as morphine. That means a vaccinated person would still be able to be treated for pain relief with other opioids," said Haile.

The vaccine tested contains an adjuvant derived from E. coli named dmLT. An adjuvant molecule boosts the immune system's response to vaccines, a critical component for the effectiveness of anti-addiction vaccines. The adjuvant was developed by collaborators at the Tulane University School of Medicine and has proven vital to the efficacy of the vaccine. Also on the team are Greg Cuny, Joseph P. & Shirley Shipman Buckley Endowed Professor of Drug Discovery and his post-doctoral fellow, Anantha Duddupudi, at the UH College of Pharmacy along with researchers from Baylor College of Medicine and Michael E. DeBakey Vetes Affairs Medical Center.

Please go to University of Houston to read more.

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Corporate Bolsheviks, the lot of them:

Sourced from: AIM4Truth