But we found little evidence that the deaths of doctors are were connected to the vaccine controversy.ĭr. identified five doctors it said were connected to the nagalase discovery. Scientific journals where those theories were published have retracted them, because they are not proven. The British government has warned against the purchase of GcMAF, since it is not licensed and its production does not adhere to production standards. That theory lacks scientific evidence, though. These are all diseases where the nagalase level is supposed to be high. There have been controversial studies that claim to show that the GcMAF protein, which aims at reduction of nagalase concentration in the body, could be treatment to diseases like cancer, autism, or HIV. Their argument is that nagalase suppresses the immune system and would therefore be bad if found in vaccines. (Neonnettle later emailed us to say it deleted the post.) We reached out to the website but got no response. The article speculates that the doctors were murdered in order to prevent their findings from going public. The story claims that the doctors found the enzyme nagalase in vaccines, connecting nagalase to cancer, autism and diabetes. Facebook users flagged the story as potentially being fabricated, as part of the social media site's efforts to clear fake news from users' news feeds. posted a story headlined,"Doctors who discovered cancer enzymes in vaccines found murdered," on March 2, 2017. A fake news story tried to connect the random deaths of doctors with conspiracy theories around vaccination.
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